A comparative study on NIS (National Innovation System) in the BRIC economies
By: BINGWEN, Zheng.
Contributor(s): HUIBO, Zhong.
Material type: ArticlePublisher: Brasília : IPEA, aug. 2010Online resources: Acesso The Perspective of the World Review 2, 2, p. 115-145Abstract: The BRIC (Brazil, Russia, India and China) are the developing countries with the most prospective Abstract: economic growth in the next generation. Many factors, such as natural resources, land and a Abstract: large and cheap labor market contributes to the economic growth of this countries. However, Abstract: in a knowledge-based economy, innovation is far more important than land, physical capital, or Abstract: labor as the primary factor affecting a nations economic growth and development. Thus, given Abstract: the importance of the studies of NIS (national innovation system) in the BRIC countries, this Abstract: research is to characterize and compare the NIS of the four countries pointing out differences Abstract: and similarities, common bottlenecks and complementarities, as well as identifying current and Abstract: potential connections. Particular attention will be given to discuss policy implications and put Abstract: forward policy recommendations, extract lessons that can be useful not only for these countries Abstract: but also for other developing countriesThe BRIC (Brazil, Russia, India and China) are the developing countries with the most prospective
economic growth in the next generation. Many factors, such as natural resources, land and a
large and cheap labor market contributes to the economic growth of this countries. However,
in a knowledge-based economy, innovation is far more important than land, physical capital, or
labor as the primary factor affecting a nations economic growth and development. Thus, given
the importance of the studies of NIS (national innovation system) in the BRIC countries, this
research is to characterize and compare the NIS of the four countries pointing out differences
and similarities, common bottlenecks and complementarities, as well as identifying current and
potential connections. Particular attention will be given to discuss policy implications and put
forward policy recommendations, extract lessons that can be useful not only for these countries
but also for other developing countries
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