studiereeks22.pdf (2.64MB) - VRWI

STUDIEREEKS 22 341
EEn onDERzoEK naaR valoRISaTIE In DE hUmanE En SocIalE wETEnSchappEn
• Bakhshi, H., Schneider, P. WALKER, C. (2008), Nesta Arts and Humanities
Research and Innovation, AHRC.
• Baumol, W.J. (1968), ‘Entrepreneurship in economic theory’ The American Econo-
mic Review, 58, 64-71.
• Baumol, W.J. (2002), The Free-Market Innovation Machine. Princeton University
Press, Princeton, 2002
• Beaudry, D. N., Régnier, L. & Gagné, S. (2006), Development chaines for the
results of university research with a potential for use by a firm or in another
environment. Québec: Conseil de la science et de la technologie du Québec.
• Benneworth, P. & Jongbloed, B.W. (2009), ‘Who matters to universities?
A stakeholder perspective on humanities, arts, and social sciences valorisation’
Higher Education, Published online, July 31, 2009.
• Best, A., Trochim, W. Moor, G., Haggerty, J., & Norman, C. (2008), ‘Systems thinking
for knowledge integration: New models for policy-research collaboration’
In: Ferlie, E., Hyde, P. & McKee, L. (Eds.). Organizing and Reorganizing: Power and
Change in Health Care Organizations. London: Routledge.
• Bhatti, T. (2008), SSHRC and Knowledge Mobilization. Presentation slides.
Ottawa: SSHRC.
• Blind, K. & Grupp, H. (1999), ‘Interdependencies between the Science and Tech-
nology Infrastructure and Innovation Activities in German Regions: Empirical
Findings and Policy Consequences’ Research Policy, 28(5), 451-468.
• Bozeman, B. (2000), ‘Technology transfer and public policy: A review of research
and theory’ Research Policy, 29, 627-655.
• Branscomb, L.M., Kodama, F., and Florida, R. (1999), Industrializing Knowledge:
University-Industry Linkages in Japan and the United States. London: MIT Press.