The Socio-Economic Importance of Scientific Research To Canada

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The Socio-Economic Importance of Scientific Research to Canada Page 55© David A. Wolfe and Ammon SalterRomer, Paul M. (1990), ‘Endogenous Technological Change’, Journal of Political Economy 98:5, pp.S71-102.Romer, Paul M. (1994), ‘The Origins of Endogenous Growth’, Journal of Economic Perspectives 8:1,pp. 3-22.Rosenberg, N. (1984), ‘The Commercial Exploitation of Science by American Industry’, paperpresented at Harvard Business School’s 75th Anniversary Colloquium on Productivity and Technology,March 27-29.Rosenberg, N. (1990), ‘Why Do Firms Do Basic Research (with Their Own Money)?’, ResearchPolicy, 19, p. 165.Rosenberg, N. (1992), ‘Scienctific Instrumentation and University Research’, Research Policy, 21, pp.381-390.Rosenberg, N. (1994), Exploring the Black Box: Technology, Economics and History, CambridgeUniversity Press, Cambridge.Sarewitz, Daniel (1996), Frontiers of Illusion: Science, Technology and the Politics of Progress,Temple University Press, Philadelphia.Saxenian, A. (1994), Regional Advantage: Industrial Adaptation in Silicon Valley and Route 128,Harvard University Press, Cambridge.Scherer, F. M. (1982), ‘Inter-Industry Technology Flows in the United States’, Research Policy, 11,pp. 227-246.Smith, Keith (1991), Economic Returns to R&D: Method, Results, and Challenges, Science PolicySupport Group Review Paper No. 3, London.Solow, Robert (1957) ‘Technical Change and the Aggregate Production Function’, Review ofEconomics and Statistics 39, pp. 312-20.Solow, Robert M. (1994), ‘Perspectives on Growth Theory’, Journal of Economic Perspectives 8:1,pp. 45-54.Stankiewicz, Rikard (1994) ‘Spin-offs and Universities’, in Science and Public Policy, 20:3.Storper, Michael (1995) 'The Resurgence of Regional Economics, Ten Years Later: The Region as aNexus of Untraded Interdependencies', European Urban and Regional Studies, 2:3, pp. 191-221.Story, David (1994), An Assessment of Firms Located On and Off Science Parks in the UnitedKingdom, HMSO, London.55
The Socio-Economic Importance of Scientific Research to Canada Page 56© David A. Wolfe and Ammon SalterSwann, Peter (1996), The Economic Value of Publicly Funded Basic Research: A Framework forAssessing the Evidence, A Report Written for Branch 4, Technology and Innovation Division, DTI,Prest, University of Manchester, mimeo.US Congress, Office of Technology Assessment (1986), Research Funding as an Investment: Can WeMeasure the Returns? A Technical Memorandum, US Government Printing Office, Washington, DC.US Congress, Office of Technology Assessment (1995), Innovation and Commercialization ofEmerging Technology, US Government Printing Office, Washington, DC.Vandendorpe, L. (ed.) (1997), Basic Research White Paper, R&D Magazine(http://www.rdmag.com/BRWP).Vincenti, W. (1990), What Engineers Know and How They Know It, John Hopkins Press, Baltimore.Verspagen, B. (1993), Uneven growth between interdependent economies: an evolutionary view ontechnology gaps, trade and growth, Avebury, Aldershot.Voyer, R. and P. Ryan (1994), The New Innovators, James Lorimer, Toronto.Wolfe, David (1997) “The Emergence of the Region State,” in Thomas J. Courchene (ed.), TheNation State in a Global Information Era: Policy Challenges, Bell Canada Papers on Economic andPublic Policy 5, John Deutsch Institute for the Study of Economic Policy, Kingston.56
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