Edited by Slavo Radosevic, Professor of Industry and Innovation Studies, School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University College London, UK and Anna Kaderabkova, Director, Centre for Economic Studies in Prague, Czech Republic

‘Overall, this book is successful in achieving its goals. It is theoretically informed and sophisticated, empirically rich, up-to-date, and laced throughout with trenchant economic policy analysis. Taken as whole, the essays in this book go beyond furthering our knowledge about the unique institutional and economic contexts within which innovation occurs in new Member States of the EU and develops a strong theoretical framework with which to discuss innovation policies in countries in transition. Both EU policy-makers and countries in transition seeking to formulate a technology policy to further their economic and industrial development will find the insights of this book valuable.’

• Contents:1. Innovation Policy in Multi-Tier Europe: IntroductionAnna Kaderabkova and Slavo Radosevic2. Challenges of Converging Innovation Policies in a Multi-Tier Europe: A Neo-Schumpeterian Perspective Slavo Radosevic3. Fostering Growth in CEE Countries: A Country-tailored Approach to Growth PolicyPhilippe Aghion, Heike Harmgart and Natalia Weisshaar4. Sectoral Innovation Modes and Level of Economic Development: Implications for Innovation Policy in the New Member StatesAndreas Reinstaller and Fabian Unterlass5. EU Innovation Policy: One Size Doesn’t Fit All!Alasdair Reid6. Attracting and Embedding R&D in Multinational Firms: Policy Options for EU New Member StatesRajneesh Narula7. Innovation in EU CEE: The Role of Demand-based PolicyJakob Edler8. Innovation Policy Options for ‘Catching Up’ by the EU CEE Member StatesPhilippe Aghion, Andreas Reinstaller, Fabian Unterlass, Jakob Edler, Anna Kaderabkova, Rajneesh Narula, Slavo Radosevic and Alasdair ReidIndex

Edited by Slavo Radosevic, Professor of Industry and Innovation Studies, School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University College London, UK and Anna Kaderabkova, Director, Centre for Economic Studies in Prague, Czech Republic

‘Overall, this book is successful in achieving its goals. It is theoretically informed and sophisticated, empirically rich, up-to-date, and laced throughout with trenchant economic policy analysis. Taken as whole, the essays in this book go beyond furthering our knowledge about the unique institutional and economic contexts within which innovation occurs in new Member States of the EU and develops a strong theoretical framework with which to discuss innovation policies in countries in transition. Both EU policy-makers and countries in transition seeking to formulate a technology policy to further their economic and industrial development will find the insights of this book valuable.’

• Contents:1. Innovation Policy in Multi-Tier Europe: IntroductionAnna Kaderabkova and Slavo Radosevic2. Challenges of Converging Innovation Policies in a Multi-Tier Europe: A Neo-Schumpeterian Perspective Slavo Radosevic3. Fostering Growth in CEE Countries: A Country-tailored Approach to Growth PolicyPhilippe Aghion, Heike Harmgart and Natalia Weisshaar4. Sectoral Innovation Modes and Level of Economic Development: Implications for Innovation Policy in the New Member StatesAndreas Reinstaller and Fabian Unterlass5. EU Innovation Policy: One Size Doesn’t Fit All!Alasdair Reid6. Attracting and Embedding R&D in Multinational Firms: Policy Options for EU New Member StatesRajneesh Narula7. Innovation in EU CEE: The Role of Demand-based PolicyJakob Edler8. Innovation Policy Options for ‘Catching Up’ by the EU CEE Member StatesPhilippe Aghion, Andreas Reinstaller, Fabian Unterlass, Jakob Edler, Anna Kaderabkova, Rajneesh Narula, Slavo Radosevic and Alasdair ReidIndex

Edited by Slavo Radosevic, Professor of Industry and Innovation Studies, School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University College London, UK and Anna Kaderabkova, Director, Centre for Economic Studies in Prague, Czech Republic

‘Overall, this book is successful in achieving its goals. It is theoretically informed and sophisticated, empirically rich, up-to-date, and laced throughout with trenchant economic policy analysis. Taken as whole, the essays in this book go beyond furthering our knowledge about the unique institutional and economic contexts within which innovation occurs in new Member States of the EU and develops a strong theoretical framework with which to discuss innovation policies in countries in transition. Both EU policy-makers and countries in transition seeking to formulate a technology policy to further their economic and industrial development will find the insights of this book valuable.’

• Contents:1. Innovation Policy in Multi-Tier Europe: IntroductionAnna Kaderabkova and Slavo Radosevic2. Challenges of Converging Innovation Policies in a Multi-Tier Europe: A Neo-Schumpeterian Perspective Slavo Radosevic3. Fostering Growth in CEE Countries: A Country-tailored Approach to Growth PolicyPhilippe Aghion, Heike Harmgart and Natalia Weisshaar4. Sectoral Innovation Modes and Level of Economic Development: Implications for Innovation Policy in the New Member StatesAndreas Reinstaller and Fabian Unterlass5. EU Innovation Policy: One Size Doesn’t Fit All!Alasdair Reid6. Attracting and Embedding R&D in Multinational Firms: Policy Options for EU New Member StatesRajneesh Narula7. Innovation in EU CEE: The Role of Demand-based PolicyJakob Edler8. Innovation Policy Options for ‘Catching Up’ by the EU CEE Member StatesPhilippe Aghion, Andreas Reinstaller, Fabian Unterlass, Jakob Edler, Anna Kaderabkova, Rajneesh Narula, Slavo Radosevic and Alasdair ReidIndex