Benvenuti nell'Anagrafe della Ricerca d'Ateneo
La valutazione delle attività di ricerca che si svolgono nelle università ha assunto un'importanza rilevante sia per l'intero sistema universitario sia all'interno di ogni singolo ateneo. Roma Tre si è quindi dotata di idonei strumenti informativi in grado di supportare al meglio le azioni di monitoraggio e di valutazione delle attività di ricerca svolte nei propri dipartimentied ha realizzato una Anagrafe della Ricerca di Ateneo.
EnglishDespite a generalised consensus about its economic benefits public research exhibits different patterns across countries. Why do some governments invest in public research more than others? By relying on political economy literature we investigate investment in public research as a choice shaped by the political institutions of countries. Studying a sample of 41 countries we find a robust relationship between public-funded research and parliamentary forms of government, proportional electoral rules, bicameral legislatures, and the presence of encompassing civic society organizations. The political economy perspective helps explaining the different patterns of public research observed in advanced countries and increases the understanding about how research is affected by the civil society.
Filippetti, A., & Vezzani, A. (2022). The political economy of public research, or why some governments commit to research more than others. TECHNOLOGICAL FORECASTING AND SOCIAL CHANGE, 176, 121482 [10.1016/j.techfore.2022.121482].
| Titolo: | The political economy of public research, or why some governments commit to research more than others | |
| Autori: | ||
| Data di pubblicazione: | 2022 | |
| Rivista: | ||
| Citazione: | Filippetti, A., & Vezzani, A. (2022). The political economy of public research, or why some governments commit to research more than others. TECHNOLOGICAL FORECASTING AND SOCIAL CHANGE, 176, 121482 [10.1016/j.techfore.2022.121482]. | |
| Abstract: | Despite a generalised consensus about its economic benefits public research exhibits different patterns across countries. Why do some governments invest in public research more than others? By relying on political economy literature we investigate investment in public research as a choice shaped by the political institutions of countries. Studying a sample of 41 countries we find a robust relationship between public-funded research and parliamentary forms of government, proportional electoral rules, bicameral legislatures, and the presence of encompassing civic society organizations. The political economy perspective helps explaining the different patterns of public research observed in advanced countries and increases the understanding about how research is affected by the civil society. | |
| Handle: | http://hdl.handle.net/11590/397498 | |
| Appare nelle tipologie: | 1.1 Articolo in rivista |
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