Publications

The Incidence of High-Performance Work Systems: Evidence from a Nationally Representative Employee Survey

Economic and Industrial Democracy (2009), Vol. 30, No. 3, 454-480 Key words: employee participation, high performance workplace, work teams Publication year: 2009 Pages: 27 Language: English Other articles 482

Student Loans and the Likelihood of Graduation: Evidence from Finnish Cohort Data

Higher Education in Europe (2009)Vol. 34:2, pp. 243 — 255 Publication year: 2009 Pages: 13 Language: English Other articles 480

Suomalaisen innovaatiojärjestelmän mosaiikki – alueellisten teemavalintojen tarkastelu

Several regional technology and innovation strategy documents have been written covering every region within Finland in recent years. However, the approaches, methods and semantics used in those documents vary considerably. This variation has made it difficult to compare them with each other. The purpose of this report is to present and analyze already existing regional

Changed Labour Market Conditions for the Highly Educated? – A Study of Postgraduate Degree Holders in Finland 1990-2004

The 1990’s was a turbulent period for Finnish postgraduate education. The education system was reformed and the number of postgraduate students who graduated every year increased at a fast pace. In this thesis doctorate and licentiate degree holders as a group, as well as how their labour market situation has changed in the period of

Finnish University Technology Transfer in a Whirl of Changes – a Brief Summary

Finnish university technology transfer is currently caught in the turbulences of major changes in the national innovation system. Three virtually simultaneous changes are of special importance. The first is the massive on-going renewal of the Universities Act governing the Finnish higher education system in its entirety. It was originally initiated to provide universities with more

Tax Incentives as Innovation Policy Tool

Subsidies to business sector R&D can be given either as R&D tax credits or direct grants. Majority of the OECD countries use both policy tools, Finland has used only grants. The Finnish support system has been functioning relatively well, but it has been argued that it does not support well enough the small and medium