The Journal of Knowledge-based Innovation in China
The Journal of Knowledge-based Innovation in China aims to give broad international coverage of subjects relating to the development of knowledge-based innovation in the context of China, and firms’ innovation strategies for knowledge creation. Emphasis is placed on articles which link theory with practice, or which critically analyse real situations in terms of science and technological innovation in China, based on university-government-industry interactions and the development of high-tech knowledge-based enterprises in China.
The objective of the journal is to identify good practice in these areas and assist in the development of more appropriate arrangements for addressing crucial issues surrounding the generation of innovation capacities and knowledge economy, i.e. how these issues work in theory and in practice. Papers accepted for publication are double-blind refereed to ensure academic rigour and integrity.
The journal will publish:
The Journal of Knowledge-based Innovation in China publishes high quality research papers, viewpoints, conceptual papers, case studies and literature reviews. The key areas related to the institutional and organizational policy, and practices of developing knowledge-based innovation in China which are covered in the Journal include:
* Role of universities and public institutions in both knowledge and technological innovation
* Role of triple helix and science, technology and innovation policy
* Relations between triple helix and national, regional and sectoral innovation systems
* Strategies and implementations of the triple helix model in the knowledge economy
* Managing knowledge and learning networks within triple helix
* Models of entrepreneurial universities and its impact on regional/national innovation
* University-industry technology/knowledge transfer and spin-offs
* Role of Government in triple helix interactions
* R&D capacity of industry and its impact on triple helix for regional innovation
* Role of higher education in regional innovation capacity building
* Models of R&D and commercialisation
* Triple helix and developing firm competitiveness
* Impact of Chinese culture on innovation strategy and management
* Policy process and triple helix development
* Regional economic development strategy
The Editors now invite contributions for potential publication in the first volume of the journal. Articles should be between 5,000 and 6,000 words in length.
Please send submissions by email to the Editors:
Professor Chen Jin
cjhd@zju.edu.cn
Dr Lucy Lu
yang.lu@newcastle.ac.uk