Massimo Florio
The Privatisation of Knowledge
A New Policy Agenda for Health, Energy, and Data Governance
Massimo Florio
The Privatisation of Knowledge
A New Policy Agenda for Health, Energy, and Data Governance
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This book deals with the emergence of intellectual monopolies. It explores different ways of producing knowledge, thus showing alternatives to the current dominant paradigm which is based on turning knowledge produced collectively into intangible assets, owned by a few leading corporations.
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This book deals with the emergence of intellectual monopolies. It explores different ways of producing knowledge, thus showing alternatives to the current dominant paradigm which is based on turning knowledge produced collectively into intangible assets, owned by a few leading corporations.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 173
- Erscheinungstermin: 14. September 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 440g
- ISBN-13: 9781032464053
- ISBN-10: 1032464054
- Artikelnr.: 69946235
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 173
- Erscheinungstermin: 14. September 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 440g
- ISBN-13: 9781032464053
- ISBN-10: 1032464054
- Artikelnr.: 69946235
Massimo Florio is Professor of Public Economics at the University of Milan, Italy and co-Chair of the Jean Monnet Centre of Excellence on European research and innovation policy.
List of Tables. Preface. Acknowledgements. Introduction: science and social
justice. Knowledge as an intangible asset. Where is knowledge produced?
Innovation and financialisation. The role of government. Science and
gambling. Policy failures. A new policy agenda. Notes. The places of
knowledge: from Big Science to research infrastructure. Big Science and the
military¿industrial complex. The "Geneva model" and its evolution. How
university research is changing. How R&D is changing within firms. The
social impact of research infrastructure. Science for scientists and the
creation of human capital. Direct impact on businesses. Cultural impact and
social attitudes towards science. Summing up. Notes. Science, inequality,
and public policy. The channels of privatisation of knowledge. The new
oligopoly and inequality. Corrective policies. Rethinking public
enterprise. Internalisation of missions. Ownership and legal form.
Governance. Funding. Notes. Biomed Europa: medicines that no one else will
give us. Priorities. Industry. Governments. Lessons from the pandemic. A
proposal. Social benefits and costs. Appendix: some proposals from the
European Commission. Notes. Green Europa: science and technology for saving
the planet. What's wrong with the planet? And why we don't know enough
about the cure. The European Commission's strategy and its limitations. The
role of cutting-edge research and innovation. The role of the European
Union and a proposal. Appendix: The European Space Agency model. Notes.
Digital Europa: how to get our data back. Introduction. A short history of
bits. The digital oligopoly. Missed opportunities. European Commission
initiatives and a new proposal. Appendix: Digital Markets Act and Digital
Services Act. Appendix: the Fraunhofer model. Notes. Conclusion: what can
be done? Note. Bibliography. Index.
justice. Knowledge as an intangible asset. Where is knowledge produced?
Innovation and financialisation. The role of government. Science and
gambling. Policy failures. A new policy agenda. Notes. The places of
knowledge: from Big Science to research infrastructure. Big Science and the
military¿industrial complex. The "Geneva model" and its evolution. How
university research is changing. How R&D is changing within firms. The
social impact of research infrastructure. Science for scientists and the
creation of human capital. Direct impact on businesses. Cultural impact and
social attitudes towards science. Summing up. Notes. Science, inequality,
and public policy. The channels of privatisation of knowledge. The new
oligopoly and inequality. Corrective policies. Rethinking public
enterprise. Internalisation of missions. Ownership and legal form.
Governance. Funding. Notes. Biomed Europa: medicines that no one else will
give us. Priorities. Industry. Governments. Lessons from the pandemic. A
proposal. Social benefits and costs. Appendix: some proposals from the
European Commission. Notes. Green Europa: science and technology for saving
the planet. What's wrong with the planet? And why we don't know enough
about the cure. The European Commission's strategy and its limitations. The
role of cutting-edge research and innovation. The role of the European
Union and a proposal. Appendix: The European Space Agency model. Notes.
Digital Europa: how to get our data back. Introduction. A short history of
bits. The digital oligopoly. Missed opportunities. European Commission
initiatives and a new proposal. Appendix: Digital Markets Act and Digital
Services Act. Appendix: the Fraunhofer model. Notes. Conclusion: what can
be done? Note. Bibliography. Index.
List of Tables. Preface. Acknowledgements. Introduction: science and social
justice. Knowledge as an intangible asset. Where is knowledge produced?
Innovation and financialisation. The role of government. Science and
gambling. Policy failures. A new policy agenda. Notes. The places of
knowledge: from Big Science to research infrastructure. Big Science and the
military¿industrial complex. The "Geneva model" and its evolution. How
university research is changing. How R&D is changing within firms. The
social impact of research infrastructure. Science for scientists and the
creation of human capital. Direct impact on businesses. Cultural impact and
social attitudes towards science. Summing up. Notes. Science, inequality,
and public policy. The channels of privatisation of knowledge. The new
oligopoly and inequality. Corrective policies. Rethinking public
enterprise. Internalisation of missions. Ownership and legal form.
Governance. Funding. Notes. Biomed Europa: medicines that no one else will
give us. Priorities. Industry. Governments. Lessons from the pandemic. A
proposal. Social benefits and costs. Appendix: some proposals from the
European Commission. Notes. Green Europa: science and technology for saving
the planet. What's wrong with the planet? And why we don't know enough
about the cure. The European Commission's strategy and its limitations. The
role of cutting-edge research and innovation. The role of the European
Union and a proposal. Appendix: The European Space Agency model. Notes.
Digital Europa: how to get our data back. Introduction. A short history of
bits. The digital oligopoly. Missed opportunities. European Commission
initiatives and a new proposal. Appendix: Digital Markets Act and Digital
Services Act. Appendix: the Fraunhofer model. Notes. Conclusion: what can
be done? Note. Bibliography. Index.
justice. Knowledge as an intangible asset. Where is knowledge produced?
Innovation and financialisation. The role of government. Science and
gambling. Policy failures. A new policy agenda. Notes. The places of
knowledge: from Big Science to research infrastructure. Big Science and the
military¿industrial complex. The "Geneva model" and its evolution. How
university research is changing. How R&D is changing within firms. The
social impact of research infrastructure. Science for scientists and the
creation of human capital. Direct impact on businesses. Cultural impact and
social attitudes towards science. Summing up. Notes. Science, inequality,
and public policy. The channels of privatisation of knowledge. The new
oligopoly and inequality. Corrective policies. Rethinking public
enterprise. Internalisation of missions. Ownership and legal form.
Governance. Funding. Notes. Biomed Europa: medicines that no one else will
give us. Priorities. Industry. Governments. Lessons from the pandemic. A
proposal. Social benefits and costs. Appendix: some proposals from the
European Commission. Notes. Green Europa: science and technology for saving
the planet. What's wrong with the planet? And why we don't know enough
about the cure. The European Commission's strategy and its limitations. The
role of cutting-edge research and innovation. The role of the European
Union and a proposal. Appendix: The European Space Agency model. Notes.
Digital Europa: how to get our data back. Introduction. A short history of
bits. The digital oligopoly. Missed opportunities. European Commission
initiatives and a new proposal. Appendix: Digital Markets Act and Digital
Services Act. Appendix: the Fraunhofer model. Notes. Conclusion: what can
be done? Note. Bibliography. Index.