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Competences for green development and leapfrogging 265 Madsen JB (2008) Innovations and manufacturing export performance in the OECD countries. Oxf Econ Pap 60:143–167 Malerba F, Nelson RR (2008) Catching up: in different sectoral systems, Globelics Working Paper Series No. 08-01 Munasinghe M (1999) Is environmental degradation an inevitable consequence of economic growth: tunnelling through the environmental Kuznets curve. Ecol Econ 19:89–109 Nelson RR (2007) The changing institutional requirements for technological and institutional catch up. International Journal of Technological Learning Innovation and Development 1:4–12 Peuckert J (2008) Indicator based evaluation of framework conditions for sustainability innovations in catch up countries, Global Network on Economics of Learning, Innovation and Competence Building Systems (Globelics) Sixth Conference, Septembre 22–24 2008, Mexico City Perez C, Soete L (1988) Catching up in technology: entry barriers and windows of opportunity. In: Dosi G et al (eds) Technical change and economic theory. Pinter, New York, pp 458–479 Perkins R (2003) Environmental leapfrogging in developing countries: a critical assessment and reconstruction. Nat Resour Forum 27:177–188 Porter ME, van der Linde C (1995) Toward a new conception of the environment competitiveness relationship. J Econ Perspect 9:97–118 Rasiah R (2008) Conclusions and implications: the role of multinationals in technological capability building and localization in Asia. Asia Pac Bus Rev 14:165–169 Rennings K (2000) Redefining innovation—eco-innovation research and the contribution from ecological economics. Ecol Econ 32:319–332 Rohn H, Lang-Koetz C, Pastewski N, Lettenmeier N (2009) Identification of technologies, products and strategies with high resource efficiency potential—results of a cooperative selection process. Milestone report from work package 1 of the MARESS project. Resource Efficiency Paper 1.3, Wuppertal, September 2009 Roland Berger (2007) Umweltpolitische Innovations–und Wachstumsmärkte aus Sicht der Unternehmen. Report for the Federal Environment Agency Germany, Series “Umwelt, Innovation, Beschäftigung”, No. 2/07 Berlin Sanyal P (2004) The role of innovation and opportunity in bilateral OECD trade performance. Rev World Econ 140:634–664 Smith K (2004) Measuring innovation, In: Fagerberg J, Mowery D, Nelson RR (eds.), Oxford Handbook on Innovation, Oxford University Press: pp 148-177 Soete L (1985) International diffusion of technology, industrial development and technological leapfrogging. World Dev 13:409–422 von Hippel E (1986) Lead users. A source of novel product concepts. Manag Sci 32:791–805 Wakelin K (1998) The role of innovation in bilateral OECD trade performance. Appl Econ 30:1335–1346 Walz R (2006) Impacts of strategies to increase renewable energy in Europe on competitiveness and employment. Energ Environ 17:951–975 Walz R (2007) The role of regulation for sustainable infrastructure innovations: the case of wind energy. Int J Publ Pol 2:57–88 Walz R, Meyer-Krahmer F (2003) Innovation and sustainability in economic development. Invited paper, Global Network on Economics of Learning, Innovation and Competence Building Systems (Globelics) First Conference on “Innovation Systems and Development Strategies for the Third Millennium”, Rio de Janeiro, November 2–6 2003 Walz R, Ostertag K, Eichhammer W, Glienke N, Jappe-Heinze A, Mannsbart W, Peuckert J (2008) Research and technology competence for a sustainable development in the BRICS countries. IRB, Stuttgart WEF (2006) Global competitiveness report 2006, Davos
Int Econ Econ Policy (2010) 7:267–290 DOI 10.1007/s10368-010-0162-z ORIGINAL PAPER Eco-innovation for environmental sustainability: concepts, progress and policies Paul Ekins Published online: 18 June 2010 # Springer-Verlag 2010 Abstract There is increasing scientific evidence that natural systems are now at a level of stress globally that could have profound negative effects on human societies worldwide. In order to avoid these effects, one, or a number of technological transitions will need to take place through transforming processes of eco-innovation, which have complex political, institutional and cultural, in addition to technological and economic, dimensions. Measurement systems need to be devised that can assess to what extent eco-innovation is taking place. Environmental and eco-innovation have already led in a number of European countries to the establishment of substantial eco-industries, but, because of the general absence of environmental considerations in markets, these industries are very largely the result of environmental public policies, the nature and effectiveness of which have now been assessed through a number of reviews and case studies. The paper concludes that such policies will need to become much more stringent if eco-innovation is to drive an adequately far-reaching technological transition to resolve pressing environmental challenges. Crucial in the political economy of this change will be that eco-industries, supported by public opinion, are able to counter the resistance of established industries which will lose out from the transition, in a reformed global context where international treaties and co-operation prevent the relocation of environmentally destructive industries and encourage their transformation. Keywords Eco-innovation . Environmental sustainability . Technological transitions . Eco-industries . Innovation policies 1 Introduction Given the scale of contemporary environment and resource challenges in relation to climate change, energy and other resources, and biodiversity, it is common to hear Acknowledgements The author would like to thank two anonymous referees for helpful comments on an earlier draft of this paper. P. Ekins (*) UCL Energy Institute, University College London, London, UK e-mail: p.ekins@ucl.ac.uk
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