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This book aims to bring together different contributions
highlighting how the recent changes that modify universities'
activities, such as the necessity to internationalize and crucially
rely on third party funding, and the new entrepreneurial
trajectories stemming from the recent economic-financial crisis,
contribute to emphasize the existing differences between successful
and lagging regions, as occurred at a country level (e.g. Southern
Europe). This book should be of interest to economists,
sociologists, political scientists as well as to policy makers and
practitioners involved in the creation of value at a local level.
This book aims to contribute to the understanding and evaluation of
the processes through which innovative knowledge is created and
translated to entrepreneurial technological advantage in higher
education institutions. The chapters included in this edited volume
discuss new trends related to the impact of policies on innovation
and entrepreneurial activity in universities, by providing a
variety of insights from both an individual and an institutional
perspective and with reference to a number of different contexts
and units of analysis. The integration of both qualitative and
quantitative approaches, as well as the multidisciplinary approach
that characterizes this volume makes it possible to provide an
in-depth understanding of today's dynamics. The volume will be of
relevance to scholars, students and researchers interested in
Entrepreneurship, Higher Education, Economics and Technology
Management. The chapters in this book were originally published as
a special issue of the journal Industry & Innovation.
​This book aims to bring together different contributions
highlighting how the recent changes that modify universities’
activities, such as the necessity to internationalize and crucially
rely on third party funding, and the new entrepreneurial
trajectories stemming from the recent economic-financial crisis,
contribute to emphasize the existing differences between successful
and lagging regions, as occurred at a country level (e.g. Southern
Europe). This book should be of interest to economists,
sociologists, political scientists as well as to policy makers and
practitioners involved in the creation of value at a local
level.
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