
Canada's National System of Innovation
Jorge Niosi(Author)
McGill-Queen's University Press
Will be published approx. on 18. April 2000
Book
Hardback
240 pages
978-0-7735-2012-7 (ISBN)
Description
Niosi looks at the history of Canada's National System of Innovation (NSI), particularly during the post-war period, illuminating the fact that during and after World War II over 30 research universities, 150 government laboratories, and dozens of government policies aimed at nurturing innovation in private firms, academia, and government organizations were developed. He uses data obtained through questionnaire responses from all the large research and development organizations in Canada to analyse Canada's domestic system of innovation, finding increasing collaboration between universities, government laboratories, and private firms. He concludes that Canada has been quite successful in creating a national system of innovation and that the federal government, through its initiatives and innovative techniques, has been the main factor in the creation of this system.
Reviews / Votes
"Niosi has brought together an impressive collection of statistical material, which together with the results of his questionaires provides a new perspective on this area of Canadian business."--Business History, April 2001More details
Language
English
Place of publication
Montreal
Canada
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Weight
482 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-7735-2012-7 (9780773520127)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions

Jorge Niosi
Canada's National System of Innovation
E-Book
05/2014
1st Edition
McGill-Queen's University Press
€89.99
Available for download
Person
Jorge Niosi is professor and Canada Research Chair on the Management of Technology, Universite du Quebec a Montreal. He is also the author of Canada's National System of Innovation, Flexible Innovation: Technological Alliances in Canadian Industry, and th