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China : Inclusive Innovation for Sustainable Inclusive Growth.
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository (formerly "World Bank E-Library Publications") Available online
View online- Format:
- Book
- Government document
- Author/Creator:
- World Bank.
- Series:
- Social Analysis
- World Bank e-Library.
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Access of Poor to Social Services.
- Access to Education.
- Access to Health Services.
- Access to Information.
- Best Practices.
- Business Environment.
- Climate Change.
- Communications Technology.
- Corporate Social Responsibility.
- Developing Countries.
- Disadvantaged Groups.
- Disasters.
- Distance Learning.
- Drugs.
- Economic Development.
- Economic Opportunities.
- Economics.
- Educational Attainment.
- Electricity.
- Employment.
- Enterprise Surveys.
- Financial Institutions.
- Financial Services.
- Foreign Direct Investment.
- Gross Domestic Product.
- Household Income.
- Immunizations.
- Income Inequality.
- Infant Mortality.
- Information Technology.
- Insurance.
- Intellectual Property Rights.
- Labor Mobility.
- Maternal Mortality.
- Measles.
- Migrant Workers.
- Millennium Development Goals.
- Natural Disasters.
- Nurses.
- Nutrition.
- Open Markets.
- Pesticides.
- Poverty Reduction.
- Primary Education.
- Private Sector.
- Private Sector Development.
- Productivity.
- Public Policy.
- Purchasing Power.
- Quality of Life.
- Rural Population.
- Sanitation.
- Secondary Education.
- Social Development.
- Social Inclusion.
- Social Inclusion & Institutions.
- Technology Development.
- Tertiary Education.
- Tuberculosis.
- Urban Areas.
- Urban Population.
- Vaccines.
- Local Subjects:
- Access of Poor to Social Services.
- Access to Education.
- Access to Health Services.
- Access to Information.
- Best Practices.
- Business Environment.
- Climate Change.
- Communications Technology.
- Corporate Social Responsibility.
- Developing Countries.
- Disadvantaged Groups.
- Disasters.
- Distance Learning.
- Drugs.
- Economic Development.
- Economic Opportunities.
- Economics.
- Educational Attainment.
- Electricity.
- Employment.
- Enterprise Surveys.
- Financial Institutions.
- Financial Services.
- Foreign Direct Investment.
- Gross Domestic Product.
- Household Income.
- Immunizations.
- Income Inequality.
- Infant Mortality.
- Information Technology.
- Insurance.
- Intellectual Property Rights.
- Labor Mobility.
- Maternal Mortality.
- Measles.
- Migrant Workers.
- Millennium Development Goals.
- Natural Disasters.
- Nurses.
- Nutrition.
- Open Markets.
- Pesticides.
- Poverty Reduction.
- Primary Education.
- Private Sector.
- Private Sector Development.
- Productivity.
- Public Policy.
- Purchasing Power.
- Quality of Life.
- Rural Population.
- Sanitation.
- Secondary Education.
- Social Development.
- Social Inclusion.
- Social Inclusion & Institutions.
- Technology Development.
- Tertiary Education.
- Tuberculosis.
- Urban Areas.
- Urban Population.
- Vaccines.
- Other Title:
- China
- Place of Publication:
- Washington, D.C. : The World Bank, 2013.
- System Details:
- data file
- Summary:
- Inclusive innovation seeks to expand access to essential goods and services, thereby improving quality of life, and enhancing economic empowerment through knowledge creation, acquisition, adaption, absorption, and deployment efforts targeted directly at the needs of excluded populations. Inclusive innovation is of high relevance for the Chinese authorities, but the concept is new to the Chinese government from both conceptual and policy perspective. So far China has emphasized frontier innovation, yet has recognized the importance of inclusive innovation in addressing increasing disparity between the rich and poor. In China many efforts are being made in the domain of inclusive innovation, but there is no clear strategy and implementation plan. This report aims to help build awareness and set the stage for the potential implementation and operationalization of inclusive innovation policy in China and possibly in other countries. This report is presented in four Chapters and an Executive Summary. Chapter I presents the concept of inclusive innovation and why it is relevant for China. Chapter II discusses the current landscape for inclusive innovation in China. Chapter III presents international experience and examples. Chapter IV outlines some policy options for consideration by the Chinese authorities.
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