Economics and Management of Innovations

National Innovation System (NIS), its key elements, and NIS models in selected countries.

Regional and sectorial systems of innovation. Concepts of national and regional innovation policies. Institutional support of regional and sectorial innovativeness. Firm- level innovation strategies; management of innovation projects; innovation cooperation. Innovativeness as a driver of nation's, region's, sector's and firm's international competitiveness.

Familiarizing the students with the concept of an national economy's innovativeness, its measurement methods and diversity of innovation systems in the world economy. Shaping student's ability to evaluate the national innovation systems and making conclusions on directions and instruments of nation's innovation policy.

Providing a broad view of issues related to technological development in different sectors and to innovativeness at the regional level. Creating students' abilities to assess types, models and elements (incl. clusters) of regional and sectorial systems of innovation, and to analyse various aspects of region's and sector's innovativeness and their relations to competitiveness.

Discussing the role of innovation in building international competitive advantage of a firm. Analysing the determinants of firm's innovation; building students' skills in innovation strategy formulation and exploiting relationships between various types of innovation, and cooperation in innovation, as well as building skills in managing of innovation projects from marketing, legal as well as financial perspectives.

The course is also aimed at presentation of interrelationships between national and regional innovation systems and firm's innovation strategies and performance, and at building students' ability to integrate the knowledge and skills related to macro-, regional/sectorial- and firm-level aspects of innovation.

Literatura podstawowa:

Module I

1. M.A. Weresa, (ed.), Innovation, Human Capital and Trade Competitiveness, How Are They Connected and Why Do They Matter?, Springer, Cham, Heidelberg, New York, Dordrecht, London 2014, chapter 3.

2. A.M. Kowalski, A. McCaleb, M.A. Weresa (2022), Drivers of China?s convergence to the innovation leaders, International Journal of China Studies, 13(2), pp. 131?162. https://doi.org/10.33119/IJCS.2022.13.2.131.154

Module II

P. Cooke, B. Asheim, R. Boschma, R. Martin, D. Schwartz, F. Todtling (Eds.). Handbook of regional innovation and growth. Edward Elgar Publishing 2011.

Module III

Tidd, J., Bessant, J., Managing Innovation. Integrating Technological, Market and Organisational Change, JW&S, 2018.

Literatura uzupełniająca:

Module I

1. S. Hegerty, M.A. Weresa, (2023), The determinants of innovative capacity in the medical sector in Central Europe and across the European Union, Technological and Economic Development of Economy 29(1), 74?90, DOI:10.3846/tede.2022.17737

2. M. Marczewska, M.A. Weresa, (2023). National Innovation Systems, Knowledge Resources and International Competitiveness. In: Uden, L., Ting, IH. (eds) Knowledge Management in Organisations. KMO 2023. Communications in Computer and Information Science, vol 1825. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-34045-1_10.

3. M.A. Weresa (2022), What determines convergence in innovation capacity? A literature review, in:. A.M. Kowalski (ed.) The Dynamics of the Innovation Divide Between China and Europe. National and Regional Dimensions, Routledge Taylor & Francis Group, New York and London , pp. 5-20

Module II

1. C. Fernandes, L. Farinha, J.J. Ferreira, B. Asheim, R. Rutten (2021). Regional innovation systems: what can we learn from 25 years of scientific achievements?. Regional studies, 2021, 55(3), 377-389.

2. A.M. Kowalski (2022), Regional approach to innovation and the role of clusters, in: Kowalski A.M. (Ed.), The Dynamics of the Innovation Divide between China and Europe. National and Regional Dimensions, London: Routledge, 2022, pp. 21-47. DOI:10.4324/9781003199052

3. A.M. Kowalski, A. Marcinkowski, Clusters versus cluster initiatives, with focus on ICT sector in Poland, "European Planning Studies", 2014, Vol. 22, No. 1, pp. 20-45.

Module III

1. Chesbrough, H.W, Open Business Models. How to Thrive in the New Innovation Landscape, Harvard Business School Press, Boston, MA 2006.

Kryteria oceniania:

kolokwium: 60.00%

referaty/eseje: 25.00%

inne: 15.00%

National Innovation System (NIS), its key elements, and NIS models in selected countries.

Regional and sectorial systems of innovation. Concepts of national and regional innovation policies. Institutional support of regional and sectorial innovativeness. Firm- level innovation strategies; management of innovation projects; innovation cooperation. Innovativeness as a driver of nation's, region's, sector's and firm's international competitiveness.

Familiarizing the students with the concept of an national economy's innovativeness, its measurement methods and diversity of innovation systems in the world economy. Shaping student's ability to evaluate the national innovation systems and making conclusions on directions and instruments of nation's innovation policy.

Providing a broad view of issues related to technological development in different sectors and to innovativeness at the regional level. Creating students' abilities to assess types, models and elements (incl. clusters) of regional and sectorial systems of innovation, and to analyse various aspects of region's and sector's innovativeness and their relations to competitiveness.

Discussing the role of innovation in building international competitive advantage of a firm. Analysing the determinants of firm's innovation; building students' skills in innovation strategy formulation and exploiting relationships between various types of innovation, and cooperation in innovation, as well as building skills in managing of innovation projects from marketing, legal as well as financial perspectives.

The course is also aimed at presentation of interrelationships between national and regional innovation systems and firm's innovation strategies and performance, and at building students' ability to integrate the knowledge and skills related to macro-, regional/sectorial- and firm-level aspects of innovation.

Literatura podstawowa:

Module I

1. M.A. Weresa, (ed.), Innovation, Human Capital and Trade Competitiveness, How Are They Connected and Why Do They Matter?, Springer, Cham, Heidelberg, New York, Dordrecht, London 2014, chapter 3.

2. A.M. Kowalski, A. McCaleb, M.A. Weresa (2022), Drivers of China?s convergence to the innovation leaders, International Journal of China Studies, 13(2), pp. 131?162. https://doi.org/10.33119/IJCS.2022.13.2.131.154

Module II

P. Cooke, B. Asheim, R. Boschma, R. Martin, D. Schwartz, F. Todtling (Eds.). Handbook of regional innovation and growth. Edward Elgar Publishing 2011.

Module III

Tidd, J., Bessant, J., Managing Innovation. Integrating Technological, Market and Organisational Change, JW&S, 2018.

Literatura uzupełniająca:

Module I

1. S. Hegerty, M.A. Weresa, (2023), The determinants of innovative capacity in the medical sector in Central Europe and across the European Union, Technological and Economic Development of Economy 29(1), 74?90, DOI:10.3846/tede.2022.17737

2. M. Marczewska, M.A. Weresa, (2023). National Innovation Systems, Knowledge Resources and International Competitiveness. In: Uden, L., Ting, IH. (eds) Knowledge Management in Organisations. KMO 2023. Communications in Computer and Information Science, vol 1825. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-34045-1_10.

3. M.A. Weresa (2022), What determines convergence in innovation capacity? A literature review, in:. A.M. Kowalski (ed.) The Dynamics of the Innovation Divide Between China and Europe. National and Regional Dimensions, Routledge Taylor & Francis Group, New York and London , pp. 5-20

Module II

1. C. Fernandes, L. Farinha, J.J. Ferreira, B. Asheim, R. Rutten (2021). Regional innovation systems: what can we learn from 25 years of scientific achievements?. Regional studies, 2021, 55(3), 377-389.

2. A.M. Kowalski (2022), Regional approach to innovation and the role of clusters, in: Kowalski A.M. (Ed.), The Dynamics of the Innovation Divide between China and Europe. National and Regional Dimensions, London: Routledge, 2022, pp. 21-47. DOI:10.4324/9781003199052

3. A.M. Kowalski, A. Marcinkowski, Clusters versus cluster initiatives, with focus on ICT sector in Poland, "European Planning Studies", 2014, Vol. 22, No. 1, pp. 20-45.

Module III

1. Chesbrough, H.W, Open Business Models. How to Thrive in the New Innovation Landscape, Harvard Business School Press, Boston, MA 2006.

Kryteria oceniania:

kolokwium: 60.00%

referaty/eseje: 25.00%

inne: 15.00%

National Innovation System (NIS), its key elements, and NIS models in selected countries.

Regional and sectorial systems of innovation. Concepts of national and regional innovation policies. Institutional support of regional and sectorial innovativeness. Firm- level innovation strategies; management of innovation projects; innovation cooperation. Innovativeness as a driver of nation's, region's, sector's and firm's international competitiveness.

Familiarizing the students with the concept of an national economy's innovativeness, its measurement methods and diversity of innovation systems in the world economy. Shaping student's ability to evaluate the national innovation systems and making conclusions on directions and instruments of nation's innovation policy.

Providing a broad view of issues related to technological development in different sectors and to innovativeness at the regional level. Creating students' abilities to assess types, models and elements (incl. clusters) of regional and sectorial systems of innovation, and to analyse various aspects of region's and sector's innovativeness and their relations to competitiveness.

Discussing the role of innovation in building international competitive advantage of a firm. Analysing the determinants of firm's innovation; building students' skills in innovation strategy formulation and exploiting relationships between various types of innovation, and cooperation in innovation, as well as building skills in managing of innovation projects from marketing, legal as well as financial perspectives.

The course is also aimed at presentation of interrelationships between national and regional innovation systems and firm's innovation strategies and performance, and at building students' ability to integrate the knowledge and skills related to macro-, regional/sectorial- and firm-level aspects of innovation.

Literatura podstawowa:

Module I

M.A. Weresa, (ed.), Innovation, Human Capital and Trade Competitiveness, How Are They Connected and Why Do They Matter?, Springer, Cham, Heidelberg, New York, Dordrecht, London 2014, chapters 3, 5-8.

Module II

P. Cooke, B. Asheim, R. Boschma, R. Martin, D. Schwartz, F. Todtling (Eds.). Handbook of regional innovation and growth. Edward Elgar Publishing 2011.

Module III

Tidd, J., Bessant, J., Managing Innovation. Integrating Technological, Market and Organisational Change, JW&S, 2018.

Literatura uzupełniająca:

Module I

1. M. Mazzucato, Mission-oriented innovation policies: challenges and opportunities, Industrial and Corporate Change, 2018, Vol. 27, No. 5, pp. 803-815, doi: 10.1093/icc/dty034

2. Borrás S., Edquist Ch., Holistic Innovation Policy. Theoretical Foundations, Policy Problems, and Instrument Choices, Oxford University Press, Oxford, New York 2019.

Module II

1. C. Fernandes, L. Farinha, J.J. Ferreira, B. Asheim, R. Rutten (2021). Regional innovation systems: what can we learn from 25 years of scientific achievements?. Regional studies, 2021, 55(3), 377-389.

2. A.M. Kowalski (2022), Regional approach to innovation and the role of clusters, in: Kowalski A.M. (Ed.), The Dynamics of the Innovation Divide between China and Europe. National and Regional Dimensions, London: Routledge, 2022, pp. 21-47. DOI:10.4324/9781003199052

3. A.M. Kowalski, A. Marcinkowski, Clusters versus cluster initiatives, with focus on ICT sector in Poland, "European Planning Studies", 2014, Vol. 22, No. 1, pp. 20-45.

Module III

1. Chesbrough, H.W, Open Business Models. How to Thrive in the New Innovation Landscape, Harvard Business School Press, Boston, MA 2006.

Kryteria oceniania:

egzamin testowy: 60.00%

referaty/eseje: 25.00%

inne: 15.00%

National Innovation System (NIS), its key elements, and NIS models in selected countries.

Regional and sectorial systems of innovation. Concepts of national and regional innovation policies. Institutional support of regional and sectorial innovativeness. Firm- level innovation strategies; management of innovation projects; innovation cooperation. Innovativeness as a driver of nation's, region's, sector's and firm's international competitiveness.

Familiarizing the students with the concept of an national economy's innovativeness, its measurement methods and diversity of innovation systems in the world economy. Shaping student's ability to evaluate the national innovation systems and making conclusions on directions and instruments of nation's innovation policy.

Providing a broad view of issues related to technological development in different sectors and to innovativeness at the regional level. Creating students' abilities to assess types, models and elements (incl. clusters) of regional and sectorial systems of innovation, and to analyse various aspects of region's and sector's innovativeness and their relations to competitiveness.

Discussing the role of innovation in building international competitive advantage of a firm. Analysing the determinants of firm's innovation; building students' skills in innovation strategy formulation and exploiting relationships between various types of innovation, and cooperation in innovation, as well as building skills in managing of innovation projects from marketing, legal as well as financial perspectives.

The course is also aimed at presentation of interrelationships between national and regional innovation systems and firm's innovation strategies and performance, and at building students' ability to integrate the knowledge and skills related to macro-, regional/sectorial- and firm-level aspects of innovation.

Literatura podstawowa:

Module I

M.A. Weresa, (ed.), Innovation, Human Capital and Trade Competitiveness, How Are They Connected and Why Do They Matter?, Springer, Cham, Heidelberg, New York, Dordrecht, London 2014, chapters 3, 5-8.

Module II

P. Cooke, B. Asheim, R. Boschma, R. Martin, D. Schwartz, F. Todtling (Eds.). Handbook of regional innovation and growth. Edward Elgar Publishing 2011.

Module III

Tidd, J., Bessant, J., Managing Innovation. Integrating Technological, Market and Organisational Change, JW&S, 2018.

Literatura uzupełniająca:

Module I

1. M. Mazzucato, Mission-oriented innovation policies: challenges and opportunities, Industrial and Corporate Change, 2018, Vol. 27, No. 5, pp. 803-815, doi: 10.1093/icc/dty034

2. Borrás S., Edquist Ch., Holistic Innovation Policy. Theoretical Foundations, Policy Problems, and Instrument Choices, Oxford University Press, Oxford, New York 2019.

Module II

1. C. Fernandes, L. Farinha, J.J. Ferreira, B. Asheim, R. Rutten (2021). Regional innovation systems: what can we learn from 25 years of scientific achievements?. Regional studies, 2021, 55(3), 377-389.

2. A.M. Kowalski (2022), Regional approach to innovation and the role of clusters, in: Kowalski A.M. (Ed.), The Dynamics of the Innovation Divide between China and Europe. National and Regional Dimensions, London: Routledge, 2022, pp. 21-47. DOI:10.4324/9781003199052

3. A.M. Kowalski, A. Marcinkowski, Clusters versus cluster initiatives, with focus on ICT sector in Poland, "European Planning Studies", 2014, Vol. 22, No. 1, pp. 20-45.

Module III

1. Chesbrough, H.W, Open Business Models. How to Thrive in the New Innovation Landscape, Harvard Business School Press, Boston, MA 2006.

Kryteria oceniania:

egzamin testowy: 60.00%

referaty/eseje: 25.00%

inne: 15.00%