Includes bibliographical references (pages 152-162) and index.
Introduction: MIT and the rise of the entrepreneurial university -- The second academic revolution -- MIT: the founding of an entrepreneurial university -- Controversy over consultation -- The traffic among MIT, industry and the military -- Knowledge as property: the debate over patenting academic science -- The regulation of academic patenting -- Enterprises from science: the origins of science-based regional economic development -- The invention of the venture capital firm: American Research and Development (ARD) -- Stanford and Silicon Valley: enhancement of the MIT model -- Technology transfer universalized: the Bayh-Dole regime -- The making of entrepreneurial scientists -- Innovation: the endless transition.
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This book analyses the transformation of the University's role in society as an expanded on involving economic and social development as well as teaching and research.
MIT and the rise of entrepreneurial science.
041528516X
Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the rise of entrepreneurial science