Wind energy technology as opportunity for catching-up? A comparison of the TIS in Brazil and China

Gandenberger, Carsten; Strauch, Manuel

doi:10.1080/2157930x.2018.1428050

Cited by 8 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 35 publications

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“…With respect to green growth in developing countries, NIS have begun to receive some attention (Walz and Marscheider-Weidemann 2011;Walz et al 2017;Lema, Quadros, and Schmitz 2015;Lewis 2014;Quitzow 2015aQuitzow , 2015bQuitzow, Huenteler, and Asmussen 2017). Both NIS and Technological Innovation Systems (TIS) theoretical approaches can help show the mix of competencies required for technological development and upgrading for climate technology research (Hekkert et al 2007;Wieczorek 2018;Huang et al 2016;Gandenberger and Strauch 2018). Developed by evolutionary economists (Nelson 1993), TIS expands NIS concepts to allow for innovations to occur simultaneously in many places at once (Bergek et al 2008).…”

Section: Policy Pioneer Countries and National Innovation Systemsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Developed by evolutionary economists (Nelson 1993), TIS expands NIS concepts to allow for innovations to occur simultaneously in many places at once (Bergek et al 2008). Because climate change technologies experience widespread and nearly global demand, TIS might be better equipped to examine innovation systems for environmental and climate technology development (Gosens and Lu 2013;Gandenberger and Strauch 2018).…”

Section: Policy Pioneer Countries and National Innovation Systemsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Green growth and innovation in the Global South: a systematic literature review

Herman

2021

Innovation and Development

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There has been much interest in green growth and innovation in recent years. The main idea is that domestic green growth policies can provide 'win-wins' to both the environment and the economy. But we still know very little about the impact of such policies, especially in developing countries-the 'Global South.' The literature remains underdeveloped. This is disappointing since the Global South could leverage green growth policies to enhance competitiveness, 'leapfrog' directly to cleaner technologies, and 'catch-up' economically and environmentally through innovation in environmental technologies. The lack of research is also problematic because greenhouse gas emissions from developing countries are growing rapidly. Without green growth and innovation it will be exceedingly difficult to meet the urgent needs of climate change. Against this backdrop, this paper conducts machine-aided citation, bibliometric, and keyword analyses on green growth research with a particular focus on developing countries, innovation, and environmental technologies.

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