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Summary information

Study title

State strategies of governance in global biomedical innovation: The impact of China and India 2012-2015

Creator

Salter, B, King's College London
Faulkner, A, University of Sussex
Zhou, Y, Sun Yat-sen University
Datta, S, King's College London

Study number / PID

852147 (UKDA)

10.5255/UKDA-SN-852147 (DOI)

Data access

Restricted

Series

Not available

Abstract

Interviews: Focusing on four case studies, the research interviews focus on: 1.Primary components and directions of China and India's innovation policies, strategies and actions. 2.How strategies align with or depart from those employed by the developed economies of the UK, EU, North America, and Japan. 3.The extent to which the Rising Powers strategies engage with, challenge or confirm existing cross-cutting regional and global governance institutions and actions in both private and public spheres. 4.Implications for UK policy around these priority strands of biomedical economy and health policy.

The aim of this research is to examine the nature and impact of China and India's strategies on the governance of biomedical innovation at national, regional and global levels and the implications for UK policy. The research draws together concepts from disciplines of political science, innovation studies, and sociology of biomedicine and healthcare, to provide a new evidence base of these emerging developments. Building on the platform of an ESRC Rising Powers Network project, the research focuses on relations between India, China and the UK, in the global context of US, EU and South East Asian scientific and economic influence.

Topics

PoliticsScience and technologyHealthEconomics

Keywords

STEM CELL RESEARCHRISING POWERS RESEARCHPERSONALISED MEDICINEREGENERATIVE MEDICINEWOUND CARECARE STANDARDSACCESS TO HEALTH SERVICESACCESS TO INFORMATIONACCESS TO FACILITIESCONSUMER INFORMATIONDOCTOR-PATIENT RELATIONSHIPPATIENTS
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Methodology

Data collection period

01/08/2012 - 30/09/2015

Country

United Kingdom, China, India, Brazil, Japan

Time dimension

Not available

Analysis unit

Individual
Organization

Universe

Not available

Sampling procedure

Not available

Kind of data

Text
Audio

Data collection mode

Data was collected through fieldwork in Brazil, China, India and UK mainly from (a) interviews of key informants identified by preliminary desk research and (b) workshops and seminars in all four countries.

Funding information

Grant number

ES/J012521/1

Access

Publisher

UK Data Service

Publication year

2016

Terms of data access

Permission Access has been selected to protect the privacy of the informant/interviewee whose names may have been disclosed during the interview process and is inadvertently revealed in the transcript.This is in accordance with the ethics policy. To access this data, please: (1) email the contact person for the data collection to get written permission, explaining how you want to use the data collection register with the UK Data Service; (2) submit your access request via the UK Data Service helpdesk, including the data collection number (852147 for this collection); (3) after we contact you please forward the permission email/letter to us; (4) we will send you the data files using the Essex ZendTo service.

Related publications

Not available