About this book series

This series is as an academic outlet for mid-length (20,000-50,000 words) and full-length (60,000-100,000 words) exploring policy-related research on all aspects of science, technology, and/or innovation (STI). While STI is not a new topic of study by either academics or policy makers, the policy foundations of these elements of economic growth are attracting increasing attention in light of the recent global recession and, more importantly, the related increase in technology-based global competition. Of interest are aspects of STI that focus on the interface of policy and the innovation ecosystem; assessments of STI policies, cross-national comparisons of STI policies in terms of their structure and effectiveness, qualitative and quantitative estimates of the net social benefits from alternative policies from a prospective and/or retrospective perspective, and historical histories of public sector STI policy initiatives. Emphasis on demographic differences in the impact of policies is of particular interest. 
Discontinued series: although this series no longer publishes new content, the published titles listed here remain available.
Electronic ISSN
2662-401X
Print ISSN
2662-4001
Series Editor
  • Albert N. Link

Book titles in this series

  1. Congress’s Own Think Tank

    Learning from the Legacy of the Office of Technology Assessment (1972-1995)

    Authors:
    • P. Blair
    • Copyright: 2013

    Available Renditions

    • Hard cover
    • Soft cover
    • eBook

Abstracted and indexed in

  1. Research Papers in Economics (RePEc)