Regional science policy

Kramer, et al., 2024, Ex post evaluation of Cohesion Policy programmes 2014-2020 financed by the ERDF. WP 4 – Research, Technological Development and Innovation. Final Report (Directorate-General for Regional and Urban Policy)

Doussineau and Bachtrögler-Unger, 2021, Exploring Synergies between EU Cohesion Policy and Horizon 2020 Funding across European Regions: An analysis of regional funding concentration on key enabling technologies and societal grand challenges (JRC Technical Reports)

Hegyi, Guzzo, Perianez Forte and Gianelle, 2021, The Smart Specialisation Policy Experience: Perspective of National and Regional Authorities (JRC)

Bennetot Pruvot and Esterman (2021) NextGenerationEU: What do National Recovery and Resilience Plans hold for universities?

Jonkers, et al., 2018, A Regional Innovation Impact Assessment Framework for universities (JRC Discussion Paper)

Koschatzky, 2017, A theoretical view on public-private partnerships in research and innovation in Germany (Fraunhofer ISI Working Papers Firms and Region No. R2/2017)

Martinez Marias, Nathalie Noupadja and Pierre Vander Auwera, 2016, Local and Regional Governments in Europe Structures and Competences (CCRE-CEMR)

Beauvais and Ledur, 2016, L’ancrage de la recherche en région, in: Histoire de la recherche contemporaine

Miao, et al., 2015, Making 21st Century Knowledge Complexes: Technopoles of the world revisited

Gardon, 2013, ‘Les politiques régionales d’enseignement supérieur et de recherche: entre ancrage territorial et enjeux académiques’ (l’Association des sciences régionales de langue française, Mons, 8-11 July 2013)

Gomez, 2013, Race, Class, Power, and Organizing in East Baltimore: Rebuilding Abandoned Communities in America

Davies, 2012, Sellafield Stories: Life In Britain’s First Nuclear Plant

Collison, 2009, Oxford Town and Gown

Manzella and Mendez, 2009, The turning points of EU Cohesion policy

Doloreux and Parto, 2004, ‘Regional Innovation Systems: A Critical Review’

Adams, et al., 2003, Science, innovation and the regions, in: A New Regional Policy for the UK (IPPR). “Government should be wary of high-profile academics and consultancies marketing easy answers”.

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