Lun, 03-11-2008; 01:00 hasta Vie, 07-11-2008; 01:00
Sede CCHS
Curso de posgrado: Máster en Igualdad de Género en Ciencias Humanas, Sociales y Jurídicas: "Mujer y conflictos armados"

Coordinadora: Valentina Fernández Vargas (IPP, CCHS-CSIC)

Centro de Ciencias Humanas y Sociales del CSIC
C/ Albasanz 26-28, 28037 Madrid

Horario: 9:00-14:00hrs.

Organiza: Univ. Internacional Menéndez Pelayo y CSIC

I- Edición

Lun, 27-04-2009; 02:00 hasta Jue, 30-04-2009; 02:00
Sede CCHS
Curso de Postgrado: "Research management and institutions in national science systems"

Por: Prof. Arie Rip (University of Twente, The Netherlands)

Sala Herbert A. Simon 3D
Centro de Ciencias Humanas y Sociales del CSIC
C/ Albasanz 26-28, 28037 Madrid

Miguel S., Chinchilla-Rodriguez Z. & Moya-Anegón F. (2011) Open Access and Scopus: A New Approach to Scientific Visibility From the Standpoint of Access. Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology 62(6):1130–1145

Miguel S., Chinchilla-Rodriguez Z. & Moya-Anegón F.
Fecha

Abstract. The last few years have seen the emergence of several open access (OA) options in scholarly communication, which can be grouped broadly into two areas referred to as gold and green roads. Several recent studies have shown how large the extent of OA is, but there have been few studies showing the impact of OA in the visibility of journals covering all scientific fields and geographical regions.

Ruiz-Rufino R. (2011) Characterising Electoral Systems: An Empirical Application of Aggregated Threshold Functions. West European Politics 34(2): 256-281

Ruiz-Rufino R.
Fecha

Abstract. This article proposes a new way to measure proportionality using aggregated threshold functions. Electoral systems can be summarised by a single value that shows the necessary share of the total vote to win either one seat or half of the seats in parliament. The article calculates aggregate threshold values for 142 different electoral systems that were used in 525 democratic elections between 1946 and 2000. These results are also contrasted with the most commonly used indices of proportionality and turn out to be both substantively and empirically richer.

Fraile M. & Lewis-Beck M.S. (2012) Economic and elections in Spain (1982–2008): Cross-measures, cross-time. Electoral Studies 31(3): 485-490

Fraile M. & Lewis-Beck M.S.
Fecha

Abstract. In other leading Western democracies, the effects of economic voting are well-established. However, for Spain, a strong scholarly current argues against economic voting in that nation. Unfortunately, these various studies are limited, because they are based on incomplete survey cross-sections, which use individual subjective measures of the economy. We employ a full survey pool (of eight elections, 1982–2008), to examine the effects of two national economic measures (one objective and one subjective).

Guellec D., Martinez C. & Zuñiga P. (2012) Pre-emptive patenting: securing market exclusion and freedom of operation. Economics of Innovation and New Technology 21(1): 1–29

Guellec D., Martinez C. & Zuñiga P.
Fecha

Abstract. We investigate statistically the characteristics, functioning and incidence of pre-emptive patenting, defined as patent filings whose main effect is to hamper the grant of other patents. Patent applications can be used defensively to prevent the grant of exclusive rights over markets and technologies, in order to ensure freedom of operation or keep competitors out of a given technological field. Combining data from examination outcomes and prior art at the European Patent Office, we develop a methodology to identify pre-emptive patent applications.

Cruz-Castro L., Sanz-Menéndez L. & Martínez C. (2012) Research centers in transition: patterns of convergence and diversity. Journal of Technology Transfer 37(1): 18-32

Cruz-Castro L., Sanz-Menéndez L. & Martínez C. (2012)
Fecha

Abstract. Governments continue to play a central role in the way research is conducted and organized by defining new models for research centers. How do existing research centers adapt to changes in their environment? Institutional theory suggests that organizations pursue efficiency and legitimacy by conforming to isomorphic pressures in their organizational field, which will eventually lead to a reduction of diversity in organizational practices and strategies.