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The Energy Innovation System: A Historical Perspective

dc.contributor.author Newell, R
dc.contributor.editor Henderson, Rebecca M
dc.contributor.editor Newell, Richard G
dc.date.accessioned 2013-05-16T00:38:36Z
dc.date.issued 2011-01-01
dc.identifier.uri https://hdl.handle.net/10161/7373
dc.description.abstract Accelerating energy innovation could be an important part of an effective response to the threat of climate change. Written by a stellar group of experts in the field, this book complements existing research on the subject with an exploration of the role that public and private policy have played in enabling--and sustaining--swift innovation in a variety of industries, from agriculture and the life sciences to information technology. Chapters highlight the factors that have determined the impact of past policies, and suggest that effectively managed federal funding, strategies to increase customer demand, and the enabling of aggressive competition from new firms are important ingredients for policies that affect innovative activity.
dc.publisher University of Chicago Press
dc.relation.ispartof Accelerating energy innovation: insights from multiple sectors
dc.relation.ispartof National Bureau of Economic Research Conference Report
dc.title The Energy Innovation System: A Historical Perspective
dc.type Book section
duke.contributor.id Newell, R|0418590
duke.contributor.id Newell, Richard G|0418590
pubs.begin-page 7
pubs.organisational-group Duke
pubs.organisational-group Economics
pubs.organisational-group Environmental Sciences and Policy
pubs.organisational-group Nicholas School of the Environment
pubs.organisational-group Trinity College of Arts & Sciences
pubs.place-of-publication Chicago; London
pubs.publication-status Submitted


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