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The Elgar Companion to Digital Transformation, Artificial Intelligence and Innovation in the Economy, Society and Democracy
This book examines when, where, how, and why artificial intelligence and digital transformation can boost innovation and transform the economy, society and democracy. It is developed based on the Cyber-D4 nexus, which is a conceptual framework of Cyber-Defense, Cyber-Development, Cyber-Democracy, and Cyber-Diplomacy. This nexus ties new national and industrial cyber strategies, including business strategies for smart cities and the Internet of Things, with the local, national, regional, and global security and economic objectives.
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Contributors
Contents
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Digital transformation continues to accelerate change in all aspects of modern life. This book examines when, where, how, and why artificial intelligence and digital change can boost innovation and transform the economy, society and democracy. It provides a holistic approach to the promotion of the knowledge economy, knowledge society, and knowledge democracy.
The book is developed based on the Cyber-D4 nexus, which is a conceptual framework of Cyber-Defense, Cyber-Development, Cyber-Democracy, and Cyber-Diplomacy, and it adopts a Quadruple/Quintuple Innovation Helix (Q2IH) approach. This nexus ties new national and industrial cyber strategies, including business strategies for smart cities and the Internet of Things, with the local, national, regional, and global security and economic objectives.
Academics, policy makers, practitioners, researchers and students in combined fields of science, technology, innovation and entrepreneurship, digital transformation, artificial intelligence and the future of industry will appreciate the lens through which the chapter authors explore both the minutiae and expansive influence of digital transformation.
The book is developed based on the Cyber-D4 nexus, which is a conceptual framework of Cyber-Defense, Cyber-Development, Cyber-Democracy, and Cyber-Diplomacy, and it adopts a Quadruple/Quintuple Innovation Helix (Q2IH) approach. This nexus ties new national and industrial cyber strategies, including business strategies for smart cities and the Internet of Things, with the local, national, regional, and global security and economic objectives.
Academics, policy makers, practitioners, researchers and students in combined fields of science, technology, innovation and entrepreneurship, digital transformation, artificial intelligence and the future of industry will appreciate the lens through which the chapter authors explore both the minutiae and expansive influence of digital transformation.
Contributors
Contributors: Ana Parrón Cabañero, David F.J. Campbell, Elias G. Carayannis, Martin Dobiasch, John Draper, Alexandra Fabrykowska, Magdalena Fellner, Nancy W. Gallagher, Corinna Geppert, Evangelos Grigoroudis, Georg Christoph Hanschitz, Charles Harry, Sokratis Katsikas, Matthias Keppel, Franziska Lessky, Andrew N. Liaropoulos, Anh-Nguyet Luong, Ruth Mateus-Berr, Joanna Morawska, Stefan Oppl, Attila Pausits, Florian Reisky, Sandra Schön, Kajetan Stransky-Can, David Wineroither, Qin Zhuoli
Contents
Contents:
Introduction to The Elgar Companion to Digital Transformation,
Artificial Intelligence and Innovation in the Economy, Society and Democracy 1
Elias G. Carayannis, Evangelos Grigoroudis, Sokratis Katsikas and David F.J.
Campbell
PART I CYBER-SECURITY
1 Categorizing cyber effects 7
Charles T. Harry and Nancy W. Gallagher
2 The challenge of advanced cyberwar and the place of cyberpeace 33
Elias G. Carayannis and John Draper
3 International sea, air and space politics 81
Alexandra Fabrykowska
PART II INNOVATION AND CYBER-DEMOCRACY
4 Innovation as a driver of political preference formation in
post-industrial society: origins and consequences 112
David M. Wineroither
5 Securing democracy in cyberspace 130
Andrew N. Liaropoulos
6 Microtargeting and big data: opportunities and threats for
(cyber‑)democracy 145
Matthias Keppel
PART III SOCIETY 5.0
7 Digital and green twins of Industry & Society 5.0: the role of universities 166
Elias G. Carayannis and Joanna Morawska
8 Increasing the research relevance for societal actors: the
contribution of participatory research techniques to knowledge
democracy 203
Magdalena Fellner
9 Crossing the black and white pattern of a chessboard with the
colors of art: the digital turn and live reform movement 4.0 224
Ruth Mateus-Berr
PART IV ECONOMY 5.0 AND QUINTUPLE INNOVATION HELIX
10 Aligning the Quintuple Helix model of innovation with
Vietnam’s context: evidence from artificial intelligence
innovation dialogues 252
Anh-Nguyet Luong
11 The bright future of ecosystem economies: explainable and
reliable artificial intelligence via software–hardware interoperability 274
Georg Christoph Hanschitz
12 The academic firm within a Cyber-D4 environment 297
David F.J. Campbell and Elias G. Carayannis
PART V ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND INNOVATION IN
HIGHER EDUCATION
13 Technology transfer and innovation in higher education
governance: comparing conceptual understandings displayed by
University Performance Agreements over time 308
Magdalena Fellner, Attila Pausits and Florian Reisky
14 Innovation and student equity in higher education 326
Corinna Geppert and Franziska Lessky
15 Emergency and innovation: the impact of state-of-emergency on
innovative educational practices during the Covid-19 pandemic 345
Attila Pausits, Stefan Oppl, Sandra Schön, Magdalena Fellner, David
F.J. Campbell and Martin Dobiasch
PART VI INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH AND UNIVERSITY
GOVERNANCE
16 Accelerating institutional research in China’s higher education
institutions 373
Qin Zhuoli
17 Institutional research: past, present and future 381
Ana Parrón Cabañero
18 University governance in Austria, Finland and Scotland: possible
implications from digitalization and Covid-19 394
Kajetan Stransky-Can
Index
Introduction to The Elgar Companion to Digital Transformation,
Artificial Intelligence and Innovation in the Economy, Society and Democracy 1
Elias G. Carayannis, Evangelos Grigoroudis, Sokratis Katsikas and David F.J.
Campbell
PART I CYBER-SECURITY
1 Categorizing cyber effects 7
Charles T. Harry and Nancy W. Gallagher
2 The challenge of advanced cyberwar and the place of cyberpeace 33
Elias G. Carayannis and John Draper
3 International sea, air and space politics 81
Alexandra Fabrykowska
PART II INNOVATION AND CYBER-DEMOCRACY
4 Innovation as a driver of political preference formation in
post-industrial society: origins and consequences 112
David M. Wineroither
5 Securing democracy in cyberspace 130
Andrew N. Liaropoulos
6 Microtargeting and big data: opportunities and threats for
(cyber‑)democracy 145
Matthias Keppel
PART III SOCIETY 5.0
7 Digital and green twins of Industry & Society 5.0: the role of universities 166
Elias G. Carayannis and Joanna Morawska
8 Increasing the research relevance for societal actors: the
contribution of participatory research techniques to knowledge
democracy 203
Magdalena Fellner
9 Crossing the black and white pattern of a chessboard with the
colors of art: the digital turn and live reform movement 4.0 224
Ruth Mateus-Berr
PART IV ECONOMY 5.0 AND QUINTUPLE INNOVATION HELIX
10 Aligning the Quintuple Helix model of innovation with
Vietnam’s context: evidence from artificial intelligence
innovation dialogues 252
Anh-Nguyet Luong
11 The bright future of ecosystem economies: explainable and
reliable artificial intelligence via software–hardware interoperability 274
Georg Christoph Hanschitz
12 The academic firm within a Cyber-D4 environment 297
David F.J. Campbell and Elias G. Carayannis
PART V ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND INNOVATION IN
HIGHER EDUCATION
13 Technology transfer and innovation in higher education
governance: comparing conceptual understandings displayed by
University Performance Agreements over time 308
Magdalena Fellner, Attila Pausits and Florian Reisky
14 Innovation and student equity in higher education 326
Corinna Geppert and Franziska Lessky
15 Emergency and innovation: the impact of state-of-emergency on
innovative educational practices during the Covid-19 pandemic 345
Attila Pausits, Stefan Oppl, Sandra Schön, Magdalena Fellner, David
F.J. Campbell and Martin Dobiasch
PART VI INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH AND UNIVERSITY
GOVERNANCE
16 Accelerating institutional research in China’s higher education
institutions 373
Qin Zhuoli
17 Institutional research: past, present and future 381
Ana Parrón Cabañero
18 University governance in Austria, Finland and Scotland: possible
implications from digitalization and Covid-19 394
Kajetan Stransky-Can
Index