Innovations: Technology, Governance, Globalization
| Description |
Innovations is the only academic journal of its kind. The most widely read academic journals dealing with the interaction of technology and governance take a 30,000-foot view of both policy challenges and proposed policy solutions. Rarely do academic analyses of global policy challenges begin by looking at innovations. Rarely do practitioner-focused narratives seriously address innovations in their global context. Innovations does both. The audience for Innovations is a broad community of change agents. The content in Innovations brings together accounts (narratives), accounting (indicators), and accountability (governance). Innovations will be of interest to public servants whose method is entrepreneurial, and entrepreneurs whose projects have a public conscience; innovators interested in analysis, and scholars interested in innovations. Each issue of Innovations analyzes best local practices in a global context. Innovations is based on two simple premises. The first: while culture and economics do create significant differences among populations, creativity is a characteristic shared by people everywhere. The second: while many pressing societal challenges are global, their solutions are local. Innovations in one place can inform and inspire innovations elsewhere.
|
| Related Person |
Philip E. Auerswald, Editor |
| auerswald@gmu.edu | |
| Website | http://policy.gmu.edu/innovations/ (link opens in a new window) |
Focus: Development, Energy, Environment, Globalization, Governance, Health, Technology, United States, Americas, Global
Related Resources:
- Urban Innovation (Policy Library)
- Build Back Better (Policy Library)
- The Founding of Transparency International (Innovations)
- Removing a Roadblock to Development (Policy Library)
- M-PESA: Mobile Money for the "Unbanked" (Policy Library)
- M-PESA: Mobile Money for the "Unbanked" (Innovations)
- Open Standards, Open Source, and Open Innovation (Policy Library)
- Conservation via Satellite (Policy Library)
- Disaster via Airmail (Policy Library)
- China’s Innovation Challenge and the Remaking of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (Policy Library)
- Promoting Local Innovation as a Development Strategy (Policy Library)
- From Sink to Source (Policy Library)
- Making Healthcare Affordable for All: A Proposed Model for Transferring Technology (Policy Library)
- Making Sight Affordable (Part I) (Policy Library)
- Global Climate and Health (Policy Library)
- The Process of Social Innovation (Policy Library)
- The Next Innovation Revolution (Policy Library)
- Geographical Information Systems (GIS) Innovations For Primary Health Care in Developing Countries (Policy Library)
- Genome and Nation (Policy Library)
- Tools for Compliance in a Networked World (Policy Library)
- The Energy Innovation Imperative (Policy Library)
- Everyone a Changemaker: Social Entrepreneurship's Ultimate Goal (Innovations)
- What Is a Social Entrepreneur? (Commentary)
- The Innovations Journal Story (Innovations)
- Introduction to the Inaugural Issue of Innovations Journal (Policy Library)
- Taking Animal Trafficking Out of the Shadows (Policy Library)
- Ending an Epidemic: The International AIDS Vaccine Initiative Pioneers a Public-Private Partnership (Policy Library)
- Income is Development: KickStart’s Pumps Help Kenyan Farmers Transition to a Cash Economy (Policy Library)
- When the Land Tells a Story (Policy Library)
TWITTER
Follow us on Twitter.
> Go
FACEBOOK
Become a friend on Facebook.
> Go
PODCAST
Subscribe to the Carnegie Council Podcast.
> Go
RSS Feed
Subscribe to our RSS Feed.
> Go