Estonian Academy of Security Sciences
Subject 'Management of Innovation'Name in Estonian: Innovatsiooni juhtimine
General descriptionInnovation - the what, why and what for?
Innovation - the what, why and what for? Discussion: Innovation and technological paradigms Discussion: Made in Estonia. Estonia's potential for innovation and opportunities. Innovative organizations and innovation networks Final discussion and feedback Aimto develop in students the ability to understand the system and rules of emergence of innovation, to analyze the possible potential for innovation in the field of activity and the vitality of innovative solutions.
LiteratureMANDATORY SOURCES:
1) Ian Fagerberg. Innovation – a guide to the literature. The Oxford Handbook of Innovation. 2005. Oxford University Press. 1 to 26. 2) David S. Landes. The Invention of Invention. The Wealth and Poverty of Nations. 1999. WW NORTON & COMPANY. New York London, 45-59. 3) Carlota Perez. Change of Paradigm in Science & Technology Policy. Cooperation South. 2000. 43 to 48. 4) Marek Tiit, Rainer Kattel, Tarmo Kalvet. Made in Estonia. 2005. Institute of Baltic Studies. http://www.ibs.ee/publication/MiE/Made_in_Estonia.pdf 5) Naubahar Sharif. Emergence and development of the National Innovation Systems concept. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.respol.2006.04.001 6) Marek Tiits, Rainer Kattel, Tarmo Kalvet ja Dorel Tamm. Catching up, forging ahead or falling behind? Central and Eastern European development in 1990-2005. Innovation - The European Journal of Social Science Research, Vol. 21, no. 1, March 2008, 65-85. Is taught in following curricula2018: AvatAkad* 2017: AvatAkad* 2016: AvatAkad* 2009: MSI* * Optional subject
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