Chapter 2 provides an analytical perspective on innovation as a driver of long-term economic growth, highlighting the evolving role of government in facilitating development. It revisits foundational economic theories—from comparative advantage and the Solow growth model to endogenous growth theory—to trace the transition from resource-based to innovation-driven growth. The chapter further explores the importance of industrial clusters and specialized divisions of labor in fostering innovation ecosystems. It evaluates how government policy, institutional reform, and regulatory adaptation can support innovation without displacing market mechanisms. The chapter underscores the need for coordinated action between state and market to build an enabling environment for sustainable transformation.

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Economic Analyses of Innovation and Government Functions

  • Jie Tang,
  • Xin Dai,
  • Qiang Pan

摘要

Chapter 2 provides an analytical perspective on innovation as a driver of long-term economic growth, highlighting the evolving role of government in facilitating development. It revisits foundational economic theories—from comparative advantage and the Solow growth model to endogenous growth theory—to trace the transition from resource-based to innovation-driven growth. The chapter further explores the importance of industrial clusters and specialized divisions of labor in fostering innovation ecosystems. It evaluates how government policy, institutional reform, and regulatory adaptation can support innovation without displacing market mechanisms. The chapter underscores the need for coordinated action between state and market to build an enabling environment for sustainable transformation.