Towards a knowledge economy: the role of innovative projects in the reindustrialization of Novosibirsk oblast

Кулешов, В. Н.; Унтура, Г. А.; Markova, Vera

doi:10.1134/s2079970517030030

Cited by 11 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…In some regions of the country (such as Novosibirsk, Tomsk, and Krasnoyarsk), scientific and technical capacity is comparable in both scientific value and results to that of Moscow and St. Petersburg. This high capacity allows for organization of a full cycle of research; use of the research results creates new industries, substitutes imports, and modernizes the economy (Kuleshov, Untura, & Markova, ).…”

Section: Russia and Characteristics Of Its Innovative Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

The impact of R&D and knowledge spillovers on the economic growth of Russian regions

Kaneva

Унтура

2018

Growth and Change

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Russia presents an interesting case of a country which has strived to implement innovation policies since the transition period but so far has achieved mixed results. This study aims to analyze the impact of knowledge production and knowledge spillovers on regional growth in Russia within a framework of endogenous growth models. Applying GMM and spatial error panel modeling techniques to Rosstat data for 80 Russian regions from 2005 to 2013, the authors test the hypothesis about the relevance of R&D and expenditure on technological innovations (H1) and the hypothesis about the relevance of knowledge spillovers (H2) on the growth rates of GRP per capita. Hypothesis 1 was confirmed while Hypothesis 2 was rejected, indicating the absorptive capacities of innovatively lagging regions were not high enough for effective adaptation of new technologies from technologically innovative regions. Inclusion of indicators related to additional channels of knowledge diffusion in regressions resulted in the relevance of FDI and imports of goods and services for regional growth. Results of the study could form the basis for developing innovation policies for the Russian regions.

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Section: Russia and Characteristics Of Its Innovative Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

The impact of R&D and knowledge spillovers on the economic growth of Russian regions

Kaneva

Унтура

2018

Growth and Change

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“…After 1991, Russian policymakers have introduced measures to increase the country's competitiveness, by producing advantages and weaknesses (as discussed in Kaneva and Untura, 2019). Indeed, the advantages are relative to the establishment of new state development institutions, with the creation of new industries in a more modern economic context (Kuleshov et al, 2017 for the case of Novosibirsk Region). Unfortunately, there are also new weaknesses: low participation of small entrepreneurs to the innovation development; insufficient development of applied research in some regions of the territory; a reduction in the financing of science.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The role of labour migration inflows on R&D and innovation activity: evidence from Russian regions

Aldieri

Kotsemir

Vinci

2020

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Purpose What is the effect of an increase of migration inflows on the R&D and innovative performance of developing countries? The purpose of this paper is to investigate the impact of migration inflows on the R&D and innovation activity (measured as expenditures on R&D and technological innovations) in Russian regions. Design/methodology/approach To this end, the authors use data on 85 Russian regions for the period 2010-2016 through a multi-region economic geography model. In particular, the authors test the hypothesis about the importance of migration inflows on R&D and technological innovation activity (H1) and the hypothesis about the importance of immigrants’ (incoming migrants) human capital (measured by the education level of incoming migrants) on R&D and innovation activity (H2). Findings Empirical findings support the evidence in favour of a positive causal link between innovation and migration inflows. Results of our investigation are important because they suggest useful insights for formulating science and innovation policies in Russia, which is a developing country where the recent policies favouring the technological innovation as the transition period have not yet achieved a satisfying outcome. Originality/value This paper increases the knowledge in the field with respect to the existing literature, shedding further light on the migration inflows effects, which is a political topic to manage very relevant in all countries.

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“…The third scientific school treats the pinnacle of evaluation of socio-economic systems as the knowledge economy and defines it as the object of its research. This school appeared at the beginning of the twenty-first century and includes many scholars (Arsenyev, Litvinova, Parakhina, Kozenko, & Denisov, 2016;Goryainova, Krishtal, & Kuznetsova, 2017;Kravets, Gurtjakov, & Darmanian, 2013;Kuleshov, Untura, & Markova, 2017;Kuznetsov, Tereliansky, Shuvaev, Natsubize, & Vasilyev, 2016;Popova, Litvinova, Ioda, Suleimanova, & Chirkina, 2015;Przhedetskaya & Akopova, 2016;Sibirskaya & Shestaeva, 2016).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The American Practice of Implementing the Model of Information Economy

Bogoviz¹,

Skryl²,

Ферова³

et al. 2018

Models of Modern Information Economy

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Towards a knowledge economy: the role of innovative projects in the reindustrialization of Novosibirsk oblast

Cited by 11 publications

References 2 publications

The impact of R&D and knowledge spillovers on the economic growth of Russian regions

The impact of R&D and knowledge spillovers on the economic growth of Russian regions

The role of labour migration inflows on R&D and innovation activity: evidence from Russian regions

The American Practice of Implementing the Model of Information Economy

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