5 jul - 2019 • 08:30 > 17:00
Evento presencial em FAPESP, São Paulo - SP
The focus of the workshop is to discuss the practice, the results and the use of ST&I policies evaluation in Latin America in the process of feed-backing the policy cycle (formulation and implementation of public policies).
Context: The Science, Technology and Innovation (STI) Policy Evaluations in Latin America (LA) Project, that is part of a broader initiative named Science and Innovation Policy Evaluations Repository (SIPER) - coordinated by Manchester Institute of Innovation Research (MIoIR) - and the current research on economic catching-up, technological upgrading and policies aspects related to the field of economics of innovation.
SIPER: It is a central source of knowledge on science and innovation policy evaluations. Its aim is twofold: (i) to provide on-line access to a unique collection of policy evaluations, located at a single location; and (ii) to allow policy learning by providing an informed analysis of the database contents that is both searchable by policy makers and other stakeholders and which provides the basis for additional academic analysis.
Schedule:
8:30 Registration
9:00 Welcome
9:30 STI Policy Evaluation in Latin America: evidences based on Science and Innovation Policy Evaluation Repository (SIPER)
10:30 Policy evaluation, technology upgrading and catching-up in Latin America: firm level innovation and entrepreneurship
Moderator: Gao Xudong (Tsinghua University, China) | Discussant: Carlo Pietrobelli (University Roma Tre, Italy, and UNU-MERIT, Netherlands)
Speakers:
12:30 Lunch
13:30 Policy evaluation, technology upgrading and catching-up in Latin America: organizational capabilities and institutional support
Moderator: Paulo Zawislak (Innovation Research Center, UFGRS, Brazil) | Discussant: Bruno Fischer (Unicamp, Brazil)
Speakers:
15:30 - 17:00 Panel - Challenges for STI Policy Evaluation: how to measure technology upgrading and catching-up and how to effectively use evaluation results?
Mediators: Slavo Radosevic (University College of London, UK) and Sérgio Salles-Filho (Unicamp, Brazil)
InSySPo