Innovationsdynamik im Systemvergleich

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The book explores various aspects of innovation across different economic systems, focusing on both market and planned economies. It begins with a comparative analysis of innovation theory, policy, and dynamics, examining how specific economic systems influence innovation performance. The text delves into the political acceptance of new developments in economics, as well as emerging forms of international corporate cooperation and the challenges of assessing the economic viability of technical innovations, particularly in transportation. Environmental policy and innovation are also analyzed through a comparative lens, focusing on Germany and Poland. The discussion continues with innovation processes in market economies, highlighting product innovation, marketing strategies, and the impacts of regulation and deregulation. It addresses the role of financial innovations, venture capital, and labor unions in fostering innovation, alongside the potential of public electricity companies in Germany to drive environmental technological advancements. In planned economies, the book examines technology imports in socialist countries, investment inefficiencies, and the determinants of innovation in Polish domestic trade. It also looks at the management of innovation in socialist states and the use of technical-economic indicators to analyze growth and progress. Finally, the text investigates international technological competition and