Papers by Rodrigo Arocena
Innovation and Development, 2012
ABSTRACT The paper is based on one assumption and presents two conjectures. The assumption states... more ABSTRACT The paper is based on one assumption and presents two conjectures. The assumption states that social exclusion is the main obstacle for development, characterised as the expansion of freedoms and capabilities. The conjectures are: (i) there is an emerging trend that directly relates knowledge policies to social inclusion; (ii) this trend offers a new opportunity for fostering innovation capabilities in developing countries. The difficulties to put knowledge and innovation at the service of development were highlighted forty years ago by the Sussex Manifesto; the explanatory role of the economic structure of developing countries and the way academic work is rewarded internationally were especially analysed. These difficulties are recognised in today's literature on development almost in the same terms. A fresh look into policies able to foster positive systemic relations between knowledge, innovation and social inclusion is necessary. The paper posits that inclusive systems of innovation can emerge from such policies.
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Higher Education, 2005
... and Mexico (Brunner 1990; Tu¨nnermann 1998); it is said that Higher Education legislation in ... more ... and Mexico (Brunner 1990; Tu¨nnermann 1998); it is said that Higher Education legislation in Argentina, Peru, Bolivia, Uruguay and Vene-zuela is directly based on those ideas; sooner or later, such ideas affected most public universities in almost all Latin American countries. ...
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Harmonic Analysis, 1982
Page 1. DILATION OF GENERALIZED TOEPLITZ KERNELS AND SOME VECTORIAL MOMENT AND WEIGHTED PROBLEMS.... more Page 1. DILATION OF GENERALIZED TOEPLITZ KERNELS AND SOME VECTORIAL MOMENT AND WEIGHTED PROBLEMS. R. Aroeena and M. Cotlar' INTRODUCTION. In this self-contained paper we continue the study ...
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From a traditional economic point of view, it may seem as a paradox that a small country (5.5 mil... more From a traditional economic point of view, it may seem as a paradox that a small country (5.5 million inhabitants) with high wages, high taxes, a large public sector, a relatively low level of R&D activity, and a relatively low proportion of people with a higher education in science and technology has been able to stay relatively competitive and rich for decades. Especially two interrelated explanations have been put forward in recent studies of the Danish National System of Innovation (Lundvall 2002b; Christensen et al. 2008).
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Papers by Rodrigo Arocena