TaSTI: Research Centre for
Knowledge, Science, Technology and Innovation Studies
The 12th International Ph.D. School on
Innovation and Economic Development
GLOBELICS ACADEMY 2017
Tampere 15th of May – 26th of May
Globelics Academy 2017
Page 1
CONTENT
1. Globelics Academy
Pg. 3
2. Location of the Academy 2017
Pg. 4
3. Transportation from the Airport
Pg. 5
4. Accommodation in Dream Hostel
Pg. 6
5. Map of the City Of Tampere
Pg. 7
6. University WiFi and Locations
Pg. 8
7. Lunches during the Academy
Pg. 9
8. Special events
Pg. 10
9. Globelics Academy 2017 Program
Pg. 12
10. Student sessions
Pg. 14
11. Participants
Pg. 18
12. Local Organizers and Contact Information
Pg.19
12th Ph.D. School on Innovation and Economic Development
1. Globelics Academy
The 12th Globelics Academy Ph.D. School will take place in May 2017 in Tampere,
Finland. Globelics Academy supports the training of Ph.D. students from different
parts of the world, focusing especially on students from emerging economies and
Previous Locations:
developing countries, who are writing dissertations on issues related with innova-
Previously, Globelics Academy has taken place five
tion and economic development. The Academy brings the Ph.D. students together
times in Lisbon, Portugal (from 2004 to 2007 and
with frontier researchers in innovation in order to inspire and qualify their work as
2009), four times in Tampere (2008, 2011, 2013 and
well as to help them to join high-quality research networks in their field of research.
2015), once in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil (2012) and once
in Pretoria, South-Africa (2016).

The Globelics Academy aims at improving the students’ ability to undertake theoretically informed and policy relevant empirical work on issues related with innova-
In Lisbon the Academy is jointly organized by
the Centre for Innovation, Technology and
Policy Research, IN+, at Instituto Superior
Técnico (IST), Technical University of Lisbon
and by the Instituto Superior de Economia e
tion in firms and societies, and its relationship with economic development. To qualify for participation, the Ph.D. student should



Be at least at the beginning of his/her second year;
Work explicitly on issues related to innovation and development;
Be able to present an original paper associated with his/her doctoral work.
Gestão (ISEG), the Economics and Business
Administration Institute, Technical University
of Lisbon. The local coordination in Lisbon
has included professors Rui Baptista (IST) and
Manuel Mira Godinho (ISEG).

Background
The Globelics Academy originates from and is connected to the world-wide research
network Globelics (www.globelics.org), initiated by professor Bengt-Åke Lundvall
(IKE-group, Aalborg University and professor Luc Soete, UNU-MERIT). Globelics is a
global network of scholars working on innovation system-research. One major aca-
In Rio de Janeiro the Academy is organized by
Redesist/ Economics Institute, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (IE/UFRJ). There the
coordinators have been Prof. José Eduardo
Cassiolato and Marina Szapiro.
demic aim of the Globelics network is to enrich and enhance the quality of innovation research by applying some of its fundamental concepts such as ‘innovation systems’, ‘competence building’ and ‘interactive learning’ to issues at the core of economic development. It is well known that applying a theoretical framework outside
the arena where it was first developed may bring fundamental new theoretical insights. The first Globelics Conference was held in Rio de Janeiro, November 2003.

In Pretoria the Academy is organizer by Economic
Research
on
Innovation
(IERI),
After which the first Globelics Academy took place in Lisbon, Portugal a year later in
2004.
Tshwane University of Technology (TUT).
in-
The aim of the Globelics Academy is to bring together leading scholars in the
clude Prof. Rasigan Maharajh (IERI), Dr. Erika
Globelics net-work with the major aim of training Ph.D. -students from less devel-
Kraemer-Mbula, Senior AdministratorL ucas
oped countries. One result will be to get them better connected to high quality re-
Madia and Prof. Mario Scerri.
search centres in different parts of the world.
The

local
coordination
in
Pretoria
In Tampere Research Director Erkki Kaukonen, Senior Researcher Mika Raunio, University Researcher Mika Kautonen and Researcher Nadja Nordling from Research Center for
A second academic aim is to stimulate interactive learning between European scholars and scholars from the South and the East (including Eastern Europe). There are
already quite a number of individual scholars as well as research groups active in the
field of innovation re-search in Africa, Latin America, Asia and Eastern Europe.
Knowledge, Science, Technology and Innova-
The Globelics Academy, as well as the formation of the GLOBELICS-network, gives
tion Studies (TaSTI) at the University of Tam-
Ph.D.-students in the less developed countries, more direct access to the most re-
pere coordinate the Academy.
cent research in the field of innovation.
12th Ph.D. School on Innovation and Economic Development
Page 3
2. Location of the Academy 2017
Globelics Academy 2017 takes place in the city of Tampere. Currently there are
228,274 inhabitants in Tampere, and close to half a million inhabitants in Tampere
Region, which comprises Tampere and its neighbouring municipalities. This makesTampere region the second biggest city-region in Finland and the biggest inland cityregion in the Nordic countries. Additionally Tampere is one of the most rapidly
growing regions in Finland.
Tampere is located 180 km up north from the county´s capital, Helsinki. It stands on
the banks of Tammerkoski rapids, between two lakes, Näsijärvi and Pyhäjärvi.
The industrial development of Tampere initiated in 18th century and the city was
called “Manchester of Finland” due to its numerous industrial factories. From the
1970s onwards the decline of traditional industries shook the economic structure of
the city-region and turn towards more knowledge-based industries took place in the
1980s and the 1990s. Now Tampere city-region is the key center for research and
development in Finland next to the capital region.
Tampere offers a wide selection of cultural amenities and has been selected as “the
most attractive city of Finland” several times. There is an international airport in
Tampere region and high-speed trains connect Tampere to other main city regions
of Finland.
More information
The city of Tampere:
http://www.visittampere.fi/
The University of Tampere:
http://www.uta.fi/en/
12th Ph.D. School on Innovation and Economic Development
Page 4
3. Transportation from the Airport
Arrival to Helsinki International Airport
For more information
Helsinki International Airport
www.helsinki-vantaa.fi/home
Helsinki International Airport is a relatively small airport and it is easy to get to Tampere from there: busses depart hourly just outside the airport. The trip takes approximately from two and a half to three hours.
When arriving to the Terminal 1 in Helsinki International Airport, busses for Tampere depart from bay 5. If you arrive to Terminal 2, the busses depart from bay 13-14.
Tampere Airport
www.finavia.fi/airports
There are signs in both terminals and if you have any uncertainties, you can ask for
guidance from the Info.
The bus tickets are purchased directly from the driver when boarding. You can make
the payment with either cash or a credit card. One way ticket from Helsinki to Tampere costs 27 euros (no student discounts apply). The busses arrive to the Tampere
bus station, which is located nearby both the Dream Hostel and the University of
Tampere (see map on page 7).
Arrival to Tampere Airport
Tampere-Pirkkala Airport is located about 17 kilometers from Tampere city center.
The journey to the city center takes about 40 minutes by bus and the best stop is at
the bus station.
There is a bus connection between Tampere city center and the airport (bus no 1).
Schedules are available on Tampere public transport website.
The Ryanair bus connection is operated between Tampere railway station and the
airport. Timetables are available on Tokeen Liikenne's website.
Taxis are on call at the taxi stand in front of the airport in accordance with flight
schedules. Taxi to the city of Tampere costs around 30 to 40 euros and the trip takes
about 20 minutes.
12th Ph.D. School on Innovation and Economic Development
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4. Accommodation in Dream Hostel
The accommodation for the GA students is booked in Dream Hostel. The distance
from the hotel to the university (PinniB building) is approximately 300 meters, i.e.
roughly five minutes by foot.
Accommodation is provided from Monday May 15th to Friday May 26th. When arriving to the hostel, you need to ring a doorbell for the receptionist to let you in. In
the reception just tell your name, so they will find your booking. All student participants are booked in shared rooms for four students in each. Any other accommo-
Contact Information
dation arrangements or extra nights are on student´s own cost and should be organized by the student.
The hostel is just around the corner from the railway station, and if you arrive to the
bus station from Helsinki international airport, you can reach the hostel by foot in 10
minutes (or by taxi, which costs ~10 euros on one´s expense). Once you have
reached the hostel, you will receive a door code to your room which will function for
the duration of your stay. The hostel also has a fully equipped free-to-use kitchen
where the quests can cook their own meals.
Dream Hostel Tampere
Åkerlundinkatu 2
33100 Tampere
Finland
Phone
+358 45 2360 517
(09:00 - 01:00)
Dream Hostel is located near the services of the city center. There is a shopping mall
Tullintori just around the corner from the hostel from which you may find a grocery
store, some eateries and shops. Bigger department stores (including Stockmann)
and a variety of shops may be found from the main street Hämeenkatu only a few
minutes’ walk from the hostel. Also the idyllic Tammelantori market square are
within an easy walking distance. You may want to check out e.g. Tallipiha (http://
www.tallipiha.fi/35) for some souvenir shopping. Additionally cultural venues Tam-
Opening hours
09:00 - 01:00
Check-in: 14:00 - 22:00
Check-out: 11:00
pere Hall, Telakka and Pakkahuone are also close to the hotel, as well as several
restaurants in different price ranges.
http://www.dreamhostel.fi/en
Wireless internet is available in the hostel and breakfast is served every morning.
12th Ph.D. School on Innovation and Economic Development
Page 6
5. Map of the City Of Tampere
Relevant places when arriving to the City of Tampere
The digital version of the map is
available in the link below:
Globelics Academy Map
12th Ph.D. School on Innovation and Economic Development
Page 7
6. University, WiFi and Locations
Lectures, student presentations, panel discussions etc. from Tuesday 16th to Wednesday 24th take place in the
Pinni B building (room 1011 lobby buffet in the ground floor). Lectures on Thursday 25th take place in TaSTI
Research center locates in the 3rd floor of Pinni B building.
Public access network (UTAPAC) of the University of Tampere is a free-to-use network where guests can log in
from their own laptop computers on the University's premises.
Username: [email protected]
Password: DQH9S9
WLAN: UTAPAC
12th Ph.D. School on Innovation and Economic Development
Page 8
7. Lunches during the Academy
Lunch is served at the university’s Minerva Cafeteria, (Pinni B Building, 2nd floor),
Monday to Friday from 12:30 onwards. In order to receive your meal free of charge,
Restaurant Minerva
These are the abbreviations used for
special diets in the menus:
please hand in a lunch voucher at the cashier (you will receive the lunch vouchers
together with the welcome bag on arrival).
Lunch includes the following:
L = Lactose-free
*L =
Dish available as a lactose-free version
upon request

One main course (e.g. a piece of chicken, five meatballs, see daily instructions)

Side dish (e.g. either plain rice, potatoes, pasta)
VL = Low on lactose

Salad buffet
M = Milk-free

Portion of bread (up to 3 slices and spread)

One glass of one of the following drinks:
milk, sour milk, berry squash, or non-alcoholic home-brew.
Please note that tap water is free of charge but carbonated water costs extra.
The main courses vary daily: vegetarian options available every day; varying poultry,
fish or meat dishes are also available. Knowing which dishes are included together
can be difficult at first but if you are unsure, please ask the cafeteria staff! Please
note that the Bistro lunch is not available with the lunch voucher, you may buy
this on your own expense. The cashier will also charge you extra for additional
main courses that are not included in the voucher´s price.
G = Gluten-free
Veg = Suitable for vegetarians
*Veg =
Dish available as a vegan version upon
request
A = Contains allergens
Kal = Contains fish
Nau = Contains beef
Sia = Contains pork
Sel = Contains sellery
Coffee, tea & other refreshments are served free of charge during the coffee
Päh = Contains nuts / almond
breaks outside the lecture room.
Dinners are included where listed in the program (on Tue 16th, Sat 20th and Thu
25th). For other dinners, the area around the hotel is rich in different kinds of res-
Check the latest menu here:
Menu
taurants and we can gladly give recommendations!
12th Ph.D. School on Innovation and Economic Development
Page 9
8. Special events
There are some special events taking place among the lectures and students sessions during the Globelics
Academy. Some workshops and panel discussions are open to public (please see the list below). And don´t
forget the social events for networking arranged during the doctoral school. These events are arranged for both
students and lecturers and they make the perfect occasion for more relaxed discussions and networking.
Social events
Welcome Reception
Tuesday May 16th, 18:00-21:30
A relaxed welcome session for the Academy participants is held in a restaurant Telakka, which is located next door to
Dream Hostel. Economic development director Dr. Kari Kankaala from the City of Tampere will give opening words and an
introduction to innovation policy in Tampere. Snacks and beverages are served.
Excursion & Industrial history of Tampere
Thursday May 18th, 15:00-18:00
An excursion to the Innovation Exhibition in Vapriikki Museum will provide an introduction to the industrial history of
Tampere. After a guided tour in the museum, you are free to explore other exhibitions on your own.
Finnish evening in Kangasala
Saturday 20th, 15:00-21.00
Villa Kataja, Reumantie 6, Kangasala
A traditional Finnish evening takes place in the natural surroundings of the neighboring town of Kangasala. Cabin Villa Kataja, located next to lake Vesijärvi, provides the setting for the evening and there is also sauna available by the lake, so
don’t forget your swimwear!
Globelics Dinner
Thursday May 25th, 19:00-until late
Restaurant Aisti, Hallituskatu 19
Globelics Dinner is served at Restaurant Aisti. Globelics Academy diplomas are handed to students along with the fairwell
ceremony.
12th Ph.D. School on Innovation and Economic Development
Page 10
8. Special events
Academic Program
“It´s a small world” –hands on innovation policy design workshop
Wednesday May 17, 11:30 – 16:00
The aim is to recognize and solve the key challenges that hinder the knowledge transfer and investments from North to
South from company perspective. WS provides hands-on experience, what are “FDI”s and global knowledge flows in practice, and what kind of logics they follow. This helps students to ground abstract policy and research concepts to real-life
solutions. Companies will gain an increased understanding about the challenges in markets as well as in regulative and
cultural environments of their target market in global South. (In co-operation with Twinkle)
Innovation based development policy—Policy lecture (Open to public)
Monday May 22, 10:00-11:30
Aki Enkenberg (Finnish ministry of foreign affairs) and TBC will discuss Finnish experiences about innovation based development policy.
Academic and Policy publishing— panel discussion (Open to public)
Tuesday May 23, 13:45-15:15
Päivi Oinas Professor of Economic Geography, (Univeristy of Turku) and Dr. Anne-Mari Järvelin (K-Front)
What is the good publication in academic field,? How to impact on policies and society?
Introduction to Finnish Innovation policy - Policy lecture (Open to public)
Tuesday, May 23, , 15.30-17:00
Leena Pentikäinen, Ministry of Economy and Employment
What are the current policy trends in Finnish innovation policy?
Meeting places
Unofficial meeting places for discussions and free-time are available in the surroundings of the University and hotel. Especially Restaurant Telakka with an open terrace offers stimulating surrounding for relaxed discussions and heated debates.
Meeting rooms can also be arranged at the University.
12th Ph.D. School on Innovation and Economic Development
Page 11
9. Globelics Academy 2017 Program 15-20.5
Starts at:
Monday 15
Tuesday 16
Wednesday 17
Thursday 18
Friday 19
8:30 AM
Welcome Words:
Rector
Laakso (UTA)
Prof. Gregersen
(Globelics)
Student
presentations:
Gregregsen
Track theme 2
Lecture:
Godinho
Lecture:
Jurowetzki
9:45 AM
Coffee break
Coffee break
Coffee break
Coffee break
10:00 AM
Gregersen
Lecture
Track theme 2
continues +
GA it´s a small
word Instructions
Student
presentations:
Godinho
Track theme 3
Student
presentations:
Jurowetzki
Track theme 4
12:15 PM
Lunch break
Lunch break
Lunch break
Lunch break
1:15 PM
Student
presentations:
Kaukonen
Track theme 1
GA
it´s a small world
Lecture:
Godinho
Workshop:
Jurowetzki
2:45 PM
Coffee break
Coffee break
Coffee break
Coffee break
3:00 PM
Gregersen
Lecture
GA
it´s a small world
Excursion &
Industrial history
of Tampere
Workshop:
Jurowetzki
Computational
methodology
4:15 PM
5:30 PM
7:00 PM
Globelics
Academy
Registration
at DreamHostel
on arrival
Welcome
reception,
Restaurant
Telakka at 6pm.
Opening words
Kari Kankaala
(Tampere) &
GA organizing
team
Saturday 20
Tampere region
Touring &
Finnish evening
with Sauna &
lake
Departure from
Tampere hall at
3pm
Return around
10pm
*
* Possible times for student - professor meetings. Please try to schedule these with the individual professor(s) in advance by e-mail.
Meeting rooms can be provided or the place can be informal as decided.
Page 12
9. Globelics Academy 2017 Program 22-26.5
Starts at:
Monday 22
8:30 AM
Lecture:
Boden
9:45 AM
Coffee break
Wednesday 24
Thursday 25
Lecture:
Chaminade
Lecture:
Malerba
Coffee break
Coffee break
Coffee break
10:00 AM
Innovation based
development policy
Policy lecture
(Open to public)
Enkenberg,
Ministry of Foreign
Affairs
Student
presentations:
Kautonen
Track theme 7
Student
presentations:
Malerba
Track theme 8
Student
presentations:
Sutz
Track theme 9
12:15 PM
Lunch break
Lunch break
Lunch break
Lunch break
1:15 PM
Smart com workshop
Participatory
method – research
and practice?
Academic and policy
publishing
Dr. Järvelin
Prof. Oinas
Lecture:
Chaminade
Lecture:
Sutz
2:45 PM
Coffee break
Coffee break
Coffee break
Coffee break
Lecture:
Malerba
Lecture:
Sutz
3:00 PM
4:15 PM
Student
presentations:
Raunio
Track theme 5
Tuesday 23
Student
presentations:
Chaminade
Track theme 6
Introduction to
Finnish innovation
policy
Pentikäinen, Ministry
of Economy and Employment
Friday 26
Departure
5:30 PM
*
7:00 PM
*
*
Globelics Dinner,
Restaurant Aisti at
7pm. Diplomas &
Farewell
* Possible times for student - professor meetings. Please try to schedule these with the individual professor(s) in advance by e-mail.
Page 13
10. Student sessions
Student sessions last one and half or two hours and include two or three presentations. This gives 20 minutes
for student presentation, 15 minutes for comments from the assigned professor and student commentators and
5 minutes for other students and professors.
1. Innovation policies (commentators Erkki Kaukonen & students)
Tuesday May 16th at 1:15 PM
Kiarash
Fartash
Allameh Tabataba'i
University
Policy learning in Iran technology and innovation development policies
Angelica
Rincon
Mendez
Tallinn University of
Technology
“Cyber Defense Strategy”, the Innovation Policy
-
-
-
-
2. Innovation systems (commentator Birgitte Gregersen & students)
Wednesday May 17th at 8:30 AM
John
Sifani
University of Namibia
Innovation Systems for National Economic Competitiveness:
comparative study of Namibia and Botswana
Cristiano
Santos
Economics Institute,
Federal University of Rio
de Janeiro
Dynamic and Innovative Enterprises: Is it possible to measure
their contribution to the Economy?
Rajesh
Many
Mahatma Gandhi
University, Kerala, India
Liberalization, Information Technology and Information
Economy: Functioning of India’s National Innovation System
3. Macroeconomic perspectives on innovation (commentators Manuel Godinho & students)
Thursday May 18th at 10:00
Sartorello
Spinola
UNU-MERIT (United Nations University Maastricht Economic and
Social Research Institute
on Innovation and
Technology)
How does Chronic Macroeconomic Instability Emerge from
Economic Structures and Affect Long-Run Economic Growth
in Developing Countries?
Mueid
Al Raee
UNU-MERIT / Maastricht
University
Innovation Policy & Labour Productivity Growth: Education,
Research & Development, Government Effectiveness and
Business Policy
Selma
Ezzeddine
faculty of economics and
management in Sfax
tunisia
Innovation, Intellectual Property Rights in emerging
countries: Empirical Investigation
Danilo
12th Ph.D. School on Innovation and Economic Development
Page 14
10. Student sessions
Student sessions last one and half or two hours and include two or three presentations. This gives 20 minutes
for student presentation, 15 minutes for comments from the assigned professor and student commentators and
5 minutes for other students and professors.
4. Multinational enterprises and innovations in emerging markets (commentator Roman Jurowetsky & students)
Friday May 19th at 10:00 AM
Linan
Lei
Zhejiang University
How to Develop Climate Change Adaptations? Lessons from
MNEs Investing in China
Juan Carlos
Mondragon
Quintana
University of Bristol
How is innovation in multinational firms in the context of
emerging markets supported by institutional and spatial
drivers?
Aalto University
Addressing BOP innovation uncertainties - Pathway from agile innovation towards an established multi-partnership
model
Anne
Hyvärinen
5. Mobility, human capital and innovation (commentators Mika Raunio & students)
Monday May 22nd at 3:00 AM
Ariana
Ribeiro Costa
University of São Paulo
The mobility of skilled workers and innovation in Brazil
Marcos
Segantini
Clemson University
An Exploration of Human Capital and Innovation at the FirmLevel in Uruguay
-
-
-
-
6. Global innovation networks (commentators Cristina Chaminade & students)
Tuesday May 23rd at 08:30 AM
Marianela
Soledad
Sarabia
Universidad Argentina de
la Empresa (UADE)
Changing patterns in the global production system as the
root of global slowdown: International business relocation
drivers meet knowledge-driven national responses
Tobias
Reinauer
University College London
International technology transfer and local innovation in the
Indonesian and Thai biogas industries: Evidence from Clean
Development Mechanism projects
Maryat
Coşkun
Middle East Technical University
An Examination of Industry Platforms through an Integrative
Framework of GVC, IS and RBV Approaches
12th Ph.D. School on Innovation and Economic Development
Page 15
10. Student sessions
Student sessions last one and half or two hours and include two or three presentations. This gives 20 minutes
for student presentation, 15 minutes for comments from the assigned professor and student commentators and
5 minutes for other students and professors.
7. SMEs, entrepreneurship and innovation (commentators Mika Kautonen & students)
Tuesday May 23rd at 10:00 AM
Elvis
Avenyo
Maastricht University/
UNU-MERIT
Learning and innovation performance in developing
countries: Empirical study of informal enterprises in Ghana
Nayeli
Martínez
Autonomus Metropolitan
University
Determining Factors and Nature of Innovation in the Process
of a Paradigmatic Mexican Innovative Social
Entrepreneurship
Ajao
Obafemi Awolowo
University, Ile-Ife, Osun
State Nigeria
Implementation of e-commerce innovation in selected
microenterprises in Southwestern Nigeria
Blessing
8. Sectoral innovation systems (commentators Franco Malerba & students)
Wednesday May 24th at 10:00 AM
Suxiu
Li
Beijing Jiaotong University
A Strategy Tripod Perspective on Business Model Innovation
of Emerging Industry: A Focus on China’s Electric Vehicles
Industry
Abha
Arya
Jawaharlal Nehru
University
Technological Changes in Ayurveda Medicine Industry
Arun
Madhavan
Pillai
Jawaharlal Nehru
University
The State and Technological Change: The Indian Experience
9. Science, technology and innovation policies (commentator Judith Sutz & students)
Thursday May 25th at 10:00 AM
Herica
Morais Righi
Scuola Superiore
Sant'Anna
The challenge of universities in peripheral countries
Yoshi-aki
Shimada
National Graduate
Institute for Policy Studies
Promoting Scientodiversity through Mission-oriented
Research Grants
The Open University
Evolution of Medical Device Regulations and its Impact on
Industrial Capability and Affordable Healthcare Technologies:
A Case Study of the United Kingdom and South Africa
Andrew
Mkwashi
12th Ph.D. School on Innovation and Economic Development
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11. Participants
First name
Last name
Students
Lecturers
Blessing
Ajao
Institution
Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Osun State Nigeria
Mueid
Al Raee
UNU-MERIT / Maastricht University
Abha
Arya
Jawaharlal Nehru University
Elvis
Avenyo
Maastricht University/UNU-MERIT
Maryat
Coşkun
Middle East Technical University
Selma
Ezzeddine
Faculty of economics and management in Sfax Tunisia
Kiarash
Fartash
Allameh Tabatabai University
Seyed Mohammad
Halimi
Virginia Tech
Anne
Hyvärinen
Aalto University
Linan
Lei
Zhejiang University
Suxiu
Li
Beijing Jiaotong University
Arun
Madhavan Pillai
Jawaharlal Nehru University
Rajesh
Many
Mahatma Gandhi University
Nayeli
Martínez
Autonomus Metropolitan University
Andrew
Mkwashi
The Open University
Juan Carlos
Mondragon Quintana
University of Bristol
Herica
Morais Righi
Scuola Superiore Sant'anna
Pamela
Mreji
University of Pretoria
Tobias
Reinauer
University College London
Ariana
Ribeiro Costa
University of São Paulo
Angelica
Rincon Mendez
Tallinn University of Technology
Cristiano
Santos
Economics Institute, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro
Marianela Soledad
Sarabia
Universidad Argentina de la Empresa (UADE)
Danilo
Sartorello Spinola
UNU-MERIT
Marcos
Segantini
Clemson University
Yoshi-aki
Shimada
National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies
John
Sifani
University of Namibia
Christina
Chaminade
Lund University
Aki
Enkenberg
Finnish Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Manuel
Godinho
University of Lisbon
Birgitte
Gregersen
Aalborg University
Roman
Jurowetzki
Aalborg University
Anne-Mari
Järvelin
University of Tampere
Kari
Kankaala
City of Tampere
Erkki
Kaukonen
University of Tampere
Mika
Kautonen
University of Tampere
Liisa
Laakso
University of Tampere
Franco
Malerba
Universitá Luigi Bocconi
Päivi
Oinas
University of Turku
Leena
Pentikäinen
Ministry of Economy and Employment
Mika
Raunio
University of Tampere
Judith
Sutz
University of the Republic
12th Ph.D. School on Innovation and Economic Development
Page 17
12. Local Organizers and Contact Information
Globelics Academy 2017 local organizer is Research Center for Knowledge, Science, Technol-ogy and Innovation
Studies (TaSTI). Local organizer group consists of:
Research Director Erkki Kaukonen, Phone. +358 50 318 6115, [email protected]
Academic Coordinator Mika Raunio, Phone. +358 50 327 6364, [email protected]
Co-coordinator Mika Kautonen, Phone. +358 50 318 6116, [email protected]
Conference Secretary Nadja Nordling, Phone +358 50 318 7404, [email protected]
Sponsors
The Globelics Academy is made possible by donations and support from University of Tampere,
Ministry of Foreign Affairs; Department of Development policy and City of Tampere.
12th Ph.D. School on Innovation and Economic Development
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