Financing risky science does not make the State an entrepreneur
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Keywords
Business, Management
Abstract
This article reviews ‘The Entrepreneurial State: Debunking public vs. private sector myths’ by Mariana Mazzucato
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References
Davidson S, Potts J (2015) ‘Social costs of innovation policy’ RMIT Working paper.
Davidson, S., Spong, H. (2010) Positive externalities and R&D: Two conflicting traditions in economic theory. Review of Political Economy, 22 (3), 355–72.
Diamond, Jnr., A. (2006) The relative success of private funders and government funders in funding important science. European Journal of Law and Economics, 21, 149–61.
Dourado, E., Tabarrok, A., (2015) Public choice perspectives on intellectual property. Public Choice, 163(2): 129-51.
Foss, N. J., & Klein, P. G. (2012). Organizing entrepreneurial judgment: A new approach to the firm. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.
Goolsbee, A. (1998) Does government R&D policy mainly benefit scientists and engineers? American Economic Review, 88(2), 298–302.
Greenberg, D. (2001) Science, Money and Politics: Political triumph and ethical erosion. University of Chicago Press: Chicago.
Hausmann R, Rodrik D (2003) ‘Economic development as self-discovery’ https://www.sss.ias.edu/files/pdfs/Rodrik/Research/economic-development-self-discovery.pdf
Kealey T (1996) The Economic Laws of Scientific Research. Macmillan: London.
Mazzucato M (2013) The Entrepreneurial State: Debunking public vs. private sector myths Anthem Press: London.
Mazzucato M (2014) ‘Building the entrepreneurial state: a new framework for envisaging and evaluating a mission oriented public sector.’ Levy institute working paper.
Orlowski A (2013) ‘How Britain could have invented the iPhone: and how the qangocracy cocked it up’ http://www.theregister.co.uk/2013/12/13/uk_innovation_nesta_fentem/?page=1
Shane, S. A. (2000). A general theory of entrepreneurship: The individual-opportunity nexus. Edward Elgar: Cheltenham.
Tullock G (1967) ‘The welfare costs or tariffs, monopolies, and theft’ Western Economic Journal, 5(3): 224-32.
Davidson, S., Spong, H. (2010) Positive externalities and R&D: Two conflicting traditions in economic theory. Review of Political Economy, 22 (3), 355–72.
Diamond, Jnr., A. (2006) The relative success of private funders and government funders in funding important science. European Journal of Law and Economics, 21, 149–61.
Dourado, E., Tabarrok, A., (2015) Public choice perspectives on intellectual property. Public Choice, 163(2): 129-51.
Foss, N. J., & Klein, P. G. (2012). Organizing entrepreneurial judgment: A new approach to the firm. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.
Goolsbee, A. (1998) Does government R&D policy mainly benefit scientists and engineers? American Economic Review, 88(2), 298–302.
Greenberg, D. (2001) Science, Money and Politics: Political triumph and ethical erosion. University of Chicago Press: Chicago.
Hausmann R, Rodrik D (2003) ‘Economic development as self-discovery’ https://www.sss.ias.edu/files/pdfs/Rodrik/Research/economic-development-self-discovery.pdf
Kealey T (1996) The Economic Laws of Scientific Research. Macmillan: London.
Mazzucato M (2013) The Entrepreneurial State: Debunking public vs. private sector myths Anthem Press: London.
Mazzucato M (2014) ‘Building the entrepreneurial state: a new framework for envisaging and evaluating a mission oriented public sector.’ Levy institute working paper.
Orlowski A (2013) ‘How Britain could have invented the iPhone: and how the qangocracy cocked it up’ http://www.theregister.co.uk/2013/12/13/uk_innovation_nesta_fentem/?page=1
Shane, S. A. (2000). A general theory of entrepreneurship: The individual-opportunity nexus. Edward Elgar: Cheltenham.
Tullock G (1967) ‘The welfare costs or tariffs, monopolies, and theft’ Western Economic Journal, 5(3): 224-32.
Article Sidebar
Published
Jul 1, 2015
Article Details
How to Cite
Potts, J. (2015). Financing risky science does not make the State an entrepreneur. Journal of Telecommunications and the Digital Economy, 3(2), 70–75. https://doi.org/10.18080/jtde.v3n2.11
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Section
Review/Tutorial
Copyright Telecommunications Association Inc.
Author Biography
Jason Potts
Jason Potts is Professor of Economics at RMIT University. He writes on issues of economic evolution, technological and institutional change, and innovation policy.
