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Knowledge, Innovations and Economy: What is New in European Union From the Lisbon Strategy to The Europe 2020?

1International University of Sarajevo  
✉ Corresponding author: Mehmed Ganic · mganic@ius.edu.ba
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References

  1.  Brinkley, I. (2006), Defining the Knowledge Economy. Knowledge Economy Programme Report. The Work Foundation.  European Commission (2010). EUROPE 2020 A European strategy for smart, sustainable and inclusive growth. Brussels, 3.3.2010 COM(2010) 2020.  European Commission, European Innovation Scoreboard 2018, Luxembourg: Publications Office of the European Union.  European Commission, Eurostat Data, Database  European Commision, The European Innovation Scoreboard 2018 database  Kanter, R. M. (1995). Managing the human side of change. In D. A. Kold, J. S. Osland & I. M. Rubin (Ed.), The organizational behaviour reader (pp. 676–682). NJ: Prentice Hall.  OECD. (1996). The knowledge-based economy, Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, Paris, France.  Park et. al. (2005), A Comparison of the Knowledge-based Innovation Systems in the Economies of South Korea and the Netherlands Using Triple Helix Indicators, Scientometrics;  Sheehan, P., & Grewal, B. (2000). Firms, Regions, and Strategy in a Diverging World: The Australian Case. In J. H. Dunning (Ed.), Regions, Globalization and the Knowledge-Based Economy (pp. 303–327). Oxford University Press, Oxford, UK.  World Bank database
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