Government Response to Disruptive Innovation : Perspectives and Examinations. Este artículo no está disponible.Government Response to Disruptive Innovation : Perspectives and Examinations

With the increasing pace of disruptive innovation, the world in general and governments in particular are experiencing challenges in adapting their systems to these new technologies. While the focus is on disruptive industries, these innovations also disrupt how governments regulate industries and technologies. The regulatory and policy choices governments and other regulatory bodies make have a profound impact on the industry by decreasing or magnifying uncertainty. Many of these disruptive technologies offer opportunities and challenges to the way governments interact in their communities. Government Response to Disruptive Innovation: Perspectives and Examinations presents research and case studies on government responses to disruptive innovations from a wide array of countries. It addresses the effects on the development of these innovations as a result of responses governments make. Covering topics such as citizen partnerships, communication technology development, and government action, this premier reference source is a dynamic resource for legal professionals, activists, government officials, sociologists, business leaders and executives, students and educators of higher education, librarians, researchers, and academicians.

Sam Edwards , J.D., LL.M, Associate Professor of Legal Studies, joined the faculty at Quinnipiac University in August 2019. He has been teaching graduate and undergraduate students since 2002. From 2002-2007 as an Associate Professor, he taught at Nagoya University's Graduate School of Law in Nagoya Japan. From 2007-2019 as an Associate and then Professor he taught environmental law at Green Mountain College in Vermont. Sam has an LL.M. in international environmental law from Nagoya University Graduate School of Law and a J.D. from Lewis & Clark Law School. Sam is admitted to the bar in California, The Territory of Guam, The Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and Yap State in the Federated States of Micronesia. His research focuses on the intersection of technology and law and stems from his work in Micronesia, Japan, and Africa.

James R. Masterson is MPA Dir. and Assoc. Professor of Political Science at Morehead State University. He recently served as the Dir. of International Education. He earned his Ph.D. in Political Science from the University. of Cincinnati. His research focuses on IR theory and research methodology with specialization on IPE. His research interests include the IR of E Asia in general and analyzing the nexus of PRC foreign and economic relations with the world in particular. His publications examine the effects economic factors have on PRC political relations with its neighbors from 1987-2001, and the world from 1990-2005. He co-authored a piece in E-IR examining the effectiveness of China's air quality plan on pollution levels in Beijing. He published 2 book chapters on the social media in China and how its use affects government response to events. He has co-authored articles in the Cont. Journal of Anthropology and Sociology and Education About Asia. He is co-authoring manuscripts advancing our understanding of the influence that bilateral meetings with PRC's leaders have on its foreign relations.