Maryann P. Feldman

University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
209 Abernethy Hall
Chapel Hill, NC 27514

ph: 919 962 0674
fax: 919 962 5824

C.V.

 

CONTACT INFORMATION

 

S.K. Heninger Professor of Public Policy

Department of Public Policy
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
209 Abernethy Hall, CB #3435
Chapel Hill, NC  27599-3435

 

Phone: 919-962-0649

Email:maryann.feldman@unc.edu

 

 

PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION

Ohio State University, Economics and Geography, B.A. 1976

Carnegie Mellon University, Management and Policy Analysis, M.S. 1982

Carnegie Mellon University, Economics and Management, Ph.D. 1992      

           

APPOINTMENTS              

2008 - present      S.K. Heninger Professor of Public Policy, Department of Public  Policy, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC

2006 – 2008         Miller Distinguished Professor, Institute of Higher Education, University of Georgia

2002 – 2006         Professor of Business Economics and the Jeffrey S. Skoll Chair of  Innovation and Entrepreneurship, Rotman School of Management, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario Canada

2000 - 2002          Research Scientist, Program in Entrepreneurship and Management, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Whiting School of Engineering, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland.

2000- 2002           Policy Director, Johns Hopkins University Institute for Information Security (JHUISI), Whiting School of Engineering, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland.

1995 - 2000          Research Scientist, Institute for Policy Studies, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland.

1994 - 1995          Visiting Assistant Professor, The H. J. Heinz III School of Public Policy and Management, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

1989 - 1994          Assistant Professor of Economics and Management, Goucher College, Baltimore, Maryland.     

1987- 1989          Instructor, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Maryland. 

1979 - 1980         Research Analyst, Berkeley Planning Associates, Berkeley, CA. 

1977 - 1979         Economist II, Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development, Columbus, Ohio.

 

Books

Braunerhjelm, P. and M. P. Feldman, editors. (2006; 2007). Cluster Genesis: The origins and emergence of technology-based economic developmentOxford: Oxford University Press.

Feldman, M. P., A.N. Link and D. S. Siegel (2002). The Economics of Science and Technology. Boston: Kluwer Academic Publishers.

Feldman, M. P. and N. Massard, editors. (2002). Institutions and Systems in the Geography of Innovation. Boston: Kluwer Academic Publishers.

Feldman, M. P. and A. N. Link, editors. (2001). Innovation Policy in the Knowledge-Based Economy. Boston: Kluwer Academic Publishers.

Clark, G., M. P. Feldman and M. Gertler, editors. (2000, 2002, 2006). The Handbook of Economic Geography.  Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Feldman, M. P. (1994, 1999). The Geography of Innovation. Boston: Kluwer Academic Publishers.

 

Refereed Publications

Simcoe, T.S, Graham, S. and Feldman M.P. (2009) “Competing on Standards? Entrepreneurship, Intellectual Property and Platform Technologies” Journal of Economics & Management Strategy 18 (3):275-816.

Lowe, N. and M.P, Feldman (2008), “Constructing entrepreneurial advantage: consensus building, technological uncertainty and emerging industries.” Cambridge Journal of Regions, Economy and Society 1(2):265-284.

Bercovitz, J. and M.P. Feldman. (2008). “Academic Entrepreneurs: Organizational Change at the Individual Level.” Organization Science, 19(1): 69–89

Feldman, M.P. and N. Lowe. (2008). “Consensus from Controversy: Cambridge’s Biosafety Ordinance and the Anchoring of the Biotech Industry.” European Planning Studies, 16(3):395–410.

Feldman, M. P. and J. Bercovitz (2007). “Fishing Upstream: Firm Innovation Strategy and University Research Alliances.” Research Policy. 36: 930-948.

Aharonson, B.S., J. C. Baum , and M. P. Feldman (2007). “Desperately seeking spillovers? Increasing returns, industrial organization and the location of new entrants in geographic and technological space,” Industrial and Corporate Change. 16: 89–130.

Buchman, T.G., J. Dushoff., P.R. Ehrlich., M. Feldman., M.P. Feldman., S. Fitzpatrick., B. Levin., S.A. Levin., D. T. Miller., V.L. Patel., and P. Rozin. (2006) “Enhancing the Use of Clinical Guidelines: A Social Norms Prospective” Journal of the American College of Surgeons 202  826–836.

Feldman, M. P. and M. R. Kelley. (2006) “The ex ante Assessment of Knowledge Spillovers: Government R&D Policy, Economic Incentives and Private Firm Behavior.” Research Policy 35: 1509–1521.

Feldman, M. P. and J. Bercovitz. (2006). “Entrepreneurial Universities and Technology Transfer:  A Conceptual Framework for Understanding Knowledge-Based Economic Development.” Journal of Technology Transfer 31: 175–188.

Feldman, M.P. and R. Martin. (2005). “Constructing Jurisdictional Advantage.” Research Policy 34: 1235–1249.

Feldman, M.P., J. Francis and Janet Bercovitz (2005). “Creating a Cluster While Building a Firm: Entrepreneurs and the Formation of Innovative Clusters.” Regional Studies: 129–142.

Feldman, M. P. and P. Desrochers. (2004). “Truth for Its Own Sake: Academic Culture and Technology Transfer at the Johns Hopkins University.” Minerva 24: 105–126.

Feldman, M. P. and J. Francis (2003) “Fortune Favors the Prepared Region: The Case of Entrepreneurship and the Capitol Region Biotechnology Cluster” European Planning Studies 11:765–788.

Feldman, M. P. and J. Francis (2004) “Home Grown Solutions: Fostering Cluster Formation through Entrepreneurship” Economic Development Quarterly 18: 127–137.

Feldman, M. P. (2003) “The Locational Dynamics of the US Biotech Industry: Knowledge Externalities and the Anchor Hypothesis”.  Industry and Innovation 10(3): 311–328.

Audretsch, D. B. and M. P. Feldman. (2003). “Small-Firm Strategic Research Partnerships: The Case of Biotechnology.” Technology Analysis & Strategic Management. 15:273–288. 

Feldman, M. P. and P. Desrochers. (2003) “The Evolving Role of Research Universities    in Technology Transfer: Lessons from the History of Johns Hopkins University.” Industry and Innovation, 10:5–24.

Feldman, M. P., I. Feller, J. E. L. Bercovitz and R. M. Burton. (2002) “Equity and The Technology Transfer Strategies of American Research Universities.”  Management Science. 48: 105–121.

Feldman, M. P. and M. R. Kelley (2003) “Leveraging Research and Development: Assessing the Impact of the U.S. Advanced Technology Program.” Small Business Economics, 20: 153–165.

Feldman, M. P. and M. R. Kelley. (2002) “How States Augment the Capabilities of Technology-Pioneering Firms.” Growth and Change. 33: 173–195. 

Feldman, M. P. (2001).  “The Entrepreneurial Event Revisited: An Examination of New Firm Formation in the Regional Context.” Industrial and Corporate Change. 10: 861-891.

Bercovitz, J. E. L, M. P. Feldman, I. Feller, and R. M. Burton. (2001). “Organizational Structure as a Determinant of Academic Patent and Licensing Behavior: An Exploratory Study of Duke, Johns Hopkins, and Pennsylvania State Universities.” Journal of Technology Transfer, 26: 21–35.

Feldman, M.P. (2001).  “The Internet Revolution and the Geography of Innovation.”  International Social Science Journal. 54:47–56.

Feldman, M. P. and C. Ronzio. (2001) “Closing the Innovative Loop: Moving from the Laboratory to the Shop Floor in Biotechnology Manufacturing.” Entrepreneurship and Regional Development, 13: 1–16

Feldman, M. P. (2000). “Where Science Comes to Life: University Biosciences, Commercial Spin-offs and Regional Economic Development.” The Comparative Journal of Public Policy, 2: 345–36.

Feldman, M. P. (1999). “The New Economics of Innovation, Spillovers and Agglomeration:  A Review of Empirical Studies.” The Economics of Innovation and New Technology, 8: 5–25.

Feldman, M. P. and D. B. Audretsch. (1998). “Innovation in Cities: Science-based Diversity, Specialization, and Localized Competition.” European Economic Review, 43: 409–429. 

Feldman, M. P. and F. Lichtenberg. (1998). “The Interaction Between Public and Private R&D Investment: Cross-Country Evidence from the European Community’s R&D Information Service.” Annales D’Économie et de Statistique, 49/50: 199–222.

Feldman, M. P. and Y. Schreuder. (1996). “Initial Advantage: The Origins of the Geographic Concentration of the Pharmaceutical Industry in the Mid-Atlantic Region.” Industrial and Corporate Change, 5: 839–862.

Audretsch, D. B. and M. P. Feldman. (1996). “Knowledge Spillovers and The Geography of Innovation and Production.” American Economic Review, 86: 630–640.

Feldman, M. P. (1996). “Geography and Regional Economic Development: The Role of Technology-Based Small and Medium Sized Firms.” Small Business Economics, 8: 71–74.

Audretsch, D. B. and M. P. Feldman. (1996). “Innovative Clusters and the Industry Life-cycle.”  The Review of Industrial Organization, 11: 253–273.

Schreuder, Y., and M. P. Feldman. (1995). “The Historical Development of the Pharmaceutical Industry.”  The Pennsylvania Geographer, 23: 2: 3–22.

Feldman, M. P. (1994). “Knowledge Complementarity and Innovation.” Small Business Economics, 6: 363–372.

Feldman, M. P., and R. Florida. (1994). “The Geographic Sources of Innovation:  Technological Infrastructure and Product Innovation in the United States.”  Annals of the Association of  American Geographers,  84: 210–229.

Acs, Z. J., D. B. Audretsch, and M. P. Feldman. (1994). “The Recipients of R&D Spillovers:  Firm Size and Innovation.”  Review of Economics and Statistics, 76: 336–340.

Feldman, M. P. (1994). “The University and High-Technology Start-ups:  The Case of Johns Hopkins University and Baltimore.” The Economic Development Quarterly, 8: 67–77. 

Feldman, M. P. (1994). “An Examination of the Geography of Innovation.” Industrial and Corporate Change, 2: 312–333. 

Acs, Z. J., D. B. Audretsch, and M. P. Feldman. (1993). “R&D Spillovers and Innovative Activity.” Managerial and Decision Economics, 15: 443–452.

Acs, Z. J., D. B. Audretsch and M. P. Feldman. (1992). “The Real Effects of Academic Research:  A Comment.” American Economic Review, 82: 67–76.

 

Research Projects and Grants

 

Principal Investigator, July 2008 – September 2009, Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation, Partnerships for Innovation..

Co-Principal Investigator, October 2007 – September, 2009, National Science Foundation, Program on the Science of Science and Innovation Policy, State Science Policies: Modeling Their Origins, Nature, Fit, and Effects on Local Universities.

Co-Principal Investigator, September 2006 – August 2008, National Institutes of Health,  Program on Research on Research Integrity, Systemic Conflict of Interest at Research Universities

Principal Investigator, July 1999 – May 2008, Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, Understanding Evolving University–Industry Relationships.

Co-Principal Investigator, June 2006 – October 2007, Marion Ewing Kaufman Foundation. Early Origins of the Biotech Industry.

Principal Investigator, October 2003 – April 2008, Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC),  Emerging Industries from Academic Research.

Principal Investigator, May 2005 – May 2006, Sun Micro Systems, Entrepreneurship and Standard Setting Organizations.

Principal Investigator, May 2004 – May 2006. Canadian Institutes of Health Research, Bringing Science to Life Workshop.

Co-Principal Investigator, October 2002 – October 2003. National Science Foundation, Research Policy as an Agent of Change. NSF Workshop.

Principal Investigator, May 1998 - June 2001. Advanced Technology Program, National Institute for Standards and Technology, Path to Technology Development and Commercialization.

Principal Investigator, August 1999 - August 2001. National Science Foundation.  The Role of Publicly-Funded Research in the Formation and Growth of Private Enterprise: Linking Scientists and Bioscience Firms.

Principal Investigator, March 1998 - June 1998. MdBio. The Commercialization of Maryland Bioscience: Linking Technology Frontiers to New Firm Start-ups.

Principal Investigator, August 1997 - July 1998. German Marshall Fund, The Diffusion of Knowledge in Biotechnology.

Principal Investigator, October 1996 - January 1998. Abell Foundation, Biotech Scale-up and Manufacturing.

Principal Investigator, April 1996 - April 1997. Committee on Logistics and the Economy.

Principal Investigator, March 1995 - February 1998. National Science Foundation, Pharmaceutical Compound: An historical investigation of the geographic concentration of the pharmaceutical industry in the Mid-Atlantic region.

Research Fellowship, June 1993 - December 1993. Hagley Center for the History of Business, Technology and Society. Wilmington, Delaware.

Principal Investigator, January 1993- July 1994. Small Business Administration, Studies of Core Innovative Agglomerations Small Firm Barriers and Contributions.  

Co-Principal Investigator, October 1985 - March 1986 Edison Electric Institute, The Implications of Changing Demographic Dynamics upon the Electric Utility Industry.

 

Professional Activities

Advisory Committee, Lund University Center for Innovation and Entrepreneurship, Lund University (2007– present)

Advisory Board, Association of University Technology Managers (AUTM), Committee on Metrics (2007 – present)

Advisory Board, Finger Lakes WIRED project (2006 – present)

Advisory Board, Danish Research Unit for Industrial Dynamics (DRUID), Copenhagen Business School (2003 – present)

Advisory Board, Institute for Genome Science and Policy (IGSP)’s Center for Genome Ethics, Law, & Policy, Duke University (2005 – present)

Expert Committee, the Council on Competitiveness (2001 – present).

Advisory Board, Center for Innovation and Entrepreneurship, Rotman School of Management, University of Toronto (2003 – 2006)

Executive Committee for the Centre for Innovation Law and Policy, Faculty of Law, University of Toronto (2003 – 2006)

Board of Directors, University of Toronto Innovation Foundation (2003 – 2005). 

Senior Fellow, 2002-2004. Johns Hopkins University Institute for Information Security (JHUISI), Johns Hopkins University

 

Editorial Activities

Associate Editor, Management Science (2002 – present)

Editor, Regional Development and Public Policy, Book Series (Routledge) (2004 - present)

Editorial Boards:         Journal of Economic Geography (2000 – present)

                                    Journal of Technology Transfer (2003 – present)

                                    Economia Politica (2005 –present)

                                    Industry and Innovation (2004 – present)

Book Review Editor, Growth and Change (1998 – 2001).

 

Professional Awards and Distinctions

Visiting Scholar, 2008, Norwegian Academy of Sciences, Center of Advanced Study, Oslo Norway

Alumni Advisory Board, Heinz School, Carnegie Mellon University (2006 – present)

Advisory Committee, 2002-2006, Societal Dimensions Of Engineering, Science and Technology (SDEST).

Scientific Experts Committee, 1999-2002. Fondazione Edison, Milan, Italy

Visiting Professor, Summer 1999.  CREUSET Université Jean Monnet St-Etienne

            St. Etienne, France

Research Fellow, 1993 – 1995, Hagley Center for the History of Business, Technology and Society

            Wilmington, Delaware

First Prize Award, 1985, General Motors Ninth Annual Intercollegiate Business Policy Program

Research Fellow, 1983-1984, Center for Financial Management, Carnegie Mellon University

Carnegie Mellon University Fellowship Award, 1980-1982

           

Chapters in Edited Volumes

Feldman, M.P. (2008). “Chapter 7: Constructing Jurisdictional Advantage in a Mature Economy: The Case of Kitakyushu, Japan” in Shahid Uusuf, Kaoru Nabeshima, and Shoichi Yamashita, editors, Growing Industrial Clusters in Asia: Serendipity and Science, pp. 217-242.

Feldman, M.P. (2008). “Chapter 3 in I.: Education for Innovation and Prosperity” in Robert L. DeHaan and K.M. Venkat Narayan, editors, Education for Innovation: Implications for India, China, and America, pp. 49-62.

Feldman, M.P. (2008). “Chapter 6: The Entrepreneurial Event Revisited: Firm Formation in A Regional Context,” in Stefano Breschi and Franco Malerba, editors, Clusters, Networks, and Innovation, pp. 136-168.

Feldman, M.P., A. Colaianni, and C.K. Liu. (2008). “Chapter D, 17.22: Lessons from the Commercialization of the Cohen-Boyer Patents: The Stanford University Licensing Program.” In A. Krattiger, R.T. Mahoney, U Nelsen. J.A. Thompson, A.B. Bennett, K. Satyanarayana, G.D. Graff, C. Fernandez, and S.P. Kowalski, Intellectual Property Management in Health and Agricultural Innovation: A handbook of best practices, Volume 1: 1797-1808.

Feldman, M. P. & D. F. Kogler (forthcoming). “Chapter 12: The Contribution of Public Entities to Technological Change and Innovation.” in Scott Shane, editor. Blackwell Handbook on Technology and Innovation Management.

 Feldman, M. P., A. Colaianni and K. Liu. (2007) “Lessons from the Commercialization of the ‘Cohen-Boyer’ Invention: The Stanford University Licensing Program” in A. Krattiger, R. T. Mahoney, L. Nelsen, et al., editors. Intellectual Property Management in Health and Agricultural Innovation: A Handbook of Best Practices. MIHR: Oxford, U.K., and PIPRA: Davis, U.S.A..

Feldman, M. P. (2007). “Industry-University Technology Transfer: Moving the Research Agenda Forward”, in Fred Dansereau and Francis Yammarino, editors.  Multi-level Issues in Strategies and Methods, 4.

Feldman, M. P. (2005). “The Entrepreneurial Event Revisited: Firm Formation in a Regional Context. “ in Stefano Breschi and Franco Malerba, editors. Clusters, Networks, and Innovation. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Audretsch, D. B. and M.P. Feldman. (2005) “The Geography of Innovation and Spillovers” in V. Henderson and J. F. Thisse, eds. Handbook of Regional and Urban Economics: Cities and Geography, Volume 4.  North-Holland and Elsevier Science Publisher, 2713 - 2739.

Feldman, M.P. and R. Martin. (2005) “Jurisdictional Advantage”. in Jaffe, A. B., et al. (Eds.), Innovation Policy and the Economy, Volume 5. MIT Press, Cambridge, pp.57-85.

Feldman, M.P. (2003).  “The Entrepreneurial University” in David Hart, editor. The Emergence of Entrepreneurship Policy: Governance, Start-Ups, and Growth in the Knowledge Economy.  Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp. 92-112.

Feldman, M.P. and J.L. Francis (2002). "The Entrepreneurial Spark: Individual Agents and the Formation of Innovative Clusters" in A. Quadrio Curzio and M. Fortis, eds. Complexity and Industrial Clusters.  Heidelberg: Physica-Verlag (Springer Verlag).

Feldman, M. P., I. Feller, J. E. L. Bercovitz, and R. M. Burton. (2002). “University-Technology Transfer and the System of Innovation” in M. P. Feldman and N. Massard, eds., Institutions and Systems in the Geography of Innovation  Boston, MA: Kluwer Academic Publishers, pp. 55-78.

Feldman, M.P. (2001). “Strategic Research Partnerships in Biotechnology” in National Science Foundation, Division of Science Resources Studies, Strategic Research Partnerships: Proceedings from an NSF Workshop, NSF 01-336, Project Officers, John E. Jankowski, Albert N. Link, Nicholas S. Vonortas (Arlington, VA).

Feldman, M. P., I. Feller, J. E. L. Bercovitz, and R. M. Burton. (2001). “Understanding Evolving University-Industry Relationships” in M. P. Feldman and A. N. Link, eds., Innovation Policy in the Knowledge-Based Economy.  Boston, MA: Kluwer Academic Publishers, pp. 171-188.

Feldman, M. P. (2000). “Role of the Department of Defense in Building Biotech Expertise” in C. W. Wessner, ed., The Small Business Innovation Research Program: An Assessment of the Department of Defense Fast Track Initiative. Washington, DC: National Academy Press, pp. 251-274.

Pfirrmann, O., and M. P. Feldman. (2000). “How Science Comes to Life: Ein deutsch-amerikanischer Vergleich von Unternehmensgründungen in der Biotechnologie” in D. Barben and G. Abels (eds.), Biotechnologie-Globalisierung-Demokratie: Politische Gestaltung transnationaler Technologieentwicklung. Berlin: edition sigma rainer bohn verlag.

Audretsch, D. B., and M. P. Feldman (2000). “The Telecommunications Revolution and the Geography of Telecommunications” in James O. Wheeler, Barney Warf and Yuko Aoyama (eds.), Cities in the Telecommunications Age.  London: Rutledge.

Feldman, M. P. (2000). “Location and Innovation: The New Economic Geography of Innovation, Spillovers, and Agglomerationin G. Clark, M. Feldman and M. Gertler, eds. Oxford Handbook of Economic Geography, Oxford:  Oxford University Press.

Audretsch, D. B., and M. P. Feldman (1999). “Innovation and Globalization: A U.S.-German Comparison” in Carl Lankowski (ed.), Responses to Globalization in Germany and the United States: Seven Sectors Compared. American Institute for Contemporary German Studies, Economic Studies Research Report No. 10:  Washington, D.C.

Feldman, M. P., O. Pfirrmann, and C. R. Ronzio. (1999). How Science Comes to Life: A Comparative Study of Bio-Entrepreneurship in the U.S. and Germany” in Stephen Silvia (ed.) Reversal of Fortune? An Assessment of the German Biotechnology Sector in Comparative Perspective. American Institute for Contemporary German Studies, Economic Studies Conference Report:  Washington, D.C.

Feldman, M. P., and A. Kutay. (1997). “Innovation and Strategy in Space:  Towards a New Locational Theory of the Firm” in S. Bertuglai, S. Lombardo, and P. Nijkamp (eds.), Innovative Behavior and Spatial Structures: Models, Events and Policies. New York: Springer.

Feldman, M. P. (1996). “Geography and Regional Economic Development: The Role of Technology-Based Small and Medium Sized Firms.” Introduction to the Special Issue of Small Business Economics. Small-Business-Economics, April, 8(2): 71-74.

Audretsch, D. B., and M. P. Feldman. (1994). “The Geography of Innovation and Production” in Consorcio Da Zona Franca De Vigo (ed.), The Location of Economic Activity:  New Theories and Evidence. London: Center for Economic Policy Research. 

Feldman, M. P., and A. Kutay. (1989). “The Structural Transformation of the U.S. Economy:  Implications and Policy Options” in T.J. Kozik and D.G. Jansonn (eds.), The Worker in Transition: Technological Change.  New York: The American Society of Mechanical Engineers.

Strauss, R. P., and M. P. Feldman. (1983). “Apportionment of Pennsylvania’s Franchise Tax:  Some Implications of the Gilbert Decision” Proceedings National Tax Association, March.

 

Published Policy Papers, Editorials and Other Items 

Buchman, T.G., J. Dushoff, P.R. Egrlich, M.P. Feldman, S. Fitzpatrick, B. Levin, S.A. Levin, D. T. Miller, V.L. Patel, and P. Rozin (2006) “Battling Bad Behavior” The Scientist, 20(2): 51.

Feldman, M. P. (2005). “Chapter 2: The Significance of Innovation” in Goren Hallen and Anders Osthol, editors.  The Growth Policy Agenda. Swedish Institute for Growth Policy Studies. (in English and Swedish).

Feller, I, M. Feldman, J. Bercovitz and R. Burton, (2002).  “The State of Practice of University Technology Transfer Activities.” Research Management Review.12(2): 8 -16.

Feldman, M. P. (2001). “Letters: A response to Glenn Fong” Issues in Science and Technology. Winter.

Feldman, M.P. (2001). Testimony before hearing of the technology subcommittee of the House Science Committee on the Advanced Technology Program at NIST/DOC, June 14, 2001.

 

Published Monographs and Technical Reports

Cowan, R. M.P. Feldman and D. Kogler (2006). Canadian Professional Networks: A Survey of Highly Skilled Canadian Workers, report submitted to Industry Canada, March 2006.

Guston, D., Feldman, M.P. and D. Hilgartner and S. Slaughter. (2004). Research Policy as an Agent of Change. U.S. National Science Foundation.

Aharonson, B. S. and J.A.C. Baum, and M.P. Feldman. (2004). “Industrial Clustering and the Returns to Inventive Activity: Canadian Biotechnology Firms, 1991-2000.”  Danish Research Unit on Industrial Dynamics (DRUID) Working Paper 2004-3.  ISBN: 87-7873-153-4.

Feldman, M. P., and M. R. Kelley. (2001). “Winning an Award From the Advanced Technology Program: Pursuing R&D Strategies in the Public Interest and Providing a Halo Effect.” Prepared for the U.S. Department of Commerce Technology Administration, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Economic Assessment Office Advanced Technology Program. January.

Feldman, M. P., M. R. Kelley, J. Schaff, and G. Farkas (2000). “Reinforcing Interactions Between the Advanced Technology Program and State Technology Programs. Volume II: How The States Assist High-Tech Start-up Companies” Prepared for the U.S. Department of Commerce Advanced Technology Program National Institute of Standards and Technology. June. 

Schachtel, M. R. B., and M. P. Feldman. (2000). “Reinforcing Interactions Between the Advanced Technology Program and State Technology Programs. Volume I: A Guide to State Business Assistance Programs for New Technology Creation and Commercialization.” Prepared for the U.S. Department of Commerce Advanced Technology Program National Institute of Standards and Technology. April.

Feldman, M. P., and C. R. Ronzio. (1999). “Closing the Innovative Loop:  Moving from the Lab to the Shop Floor in Biotech.” (Johns Hopkins University Institute for Policy Studies Occasional Paper No. 22).

Eaton, B., M. Feldman, L. Gerstley, M. Connolly, and G. Mangels. (1998). “Biosciences in Maryland: A Closer Look.” MDBio.

Feldman, M. P., and C. R. Ronzio. (1998). “From the Lab to the Shop Floor: the Future of Biotech Manufacturing.” Report to the Abell Foundation.

Feldman, M. P., and O. Pfirrmann. (1998). “The Diffusion of Knowledge in Biotechnology: A Comparative Investigation of Berlin-Brandenburg and Baltimore-Washington.” Final Report to the German Marshall Fund of the United States.

Feldman, M. P., and F.R. Lichtenberg. (1997). “The Impact and Organization of Publicly-Funded Research and Development in the European Community.”  Working Paper Series 6040.  National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc.

Feldman, M., M. Bell, and L. Salamon. (1996). “The Distribution Industry: An Engine for Maryland Growth.” Summary Report, Johns Hopkins University Institute for Policy Studies.

 

Book Reviews

Geuna, A., A. J. Salter and W.E. Setinmueller, (forthcoming) “Science and Innovation: Rethinking the Rationales for Funding and Governance”, Journal of Economic Literature. 

Kenney, M. (forthcoming). “Understanding Silicon Valley: The Anatomy of an Entrepreneurial Region”, Small Business Economics.   

 Jane Fountain (2001) “Building the Virtual State: Information Technology and Institutional Change”, Journal of Policy Analysis and Management, 22: 324-326.

Suarez-Villa, L. (2003). “Invention and the Rise of Technocapitalism,” The Annals of Regional Science, 37-175-177. 

Rood, S. (2001). “Government Laboratory Technology Transfer: Process and Impact”, Journal of Technology Transfer. 

Grabher, G., ed., (1994). “The Embedded Firm: On the Socioeconomic of Industrial Networks”, Regional Studies.

Stephan, P., and S. Levin. (1993). Striking the Mother Lode in Science: The Importance of Age, Place, and Time, Small Business Economics.

Florida, R,. and M. Kenney. (1992). “The Break-Through Illusion: Corporate America’s Failure To Move From Innovation To Mass Production”, Small Business Economics.                     

Simon, J. (1989). “Theory of Population and Economic Growth,” International Journal of Forecasting 5.

 

 

Courses Taught

  • Commercializing Academic Innovation
  • Entrepreneurship
  • Venture Capital Strategy
  • Commercialization in the Life Sciences
  • Engineering/MBA Capstone Course
  • Economics of Science and Innovation
  • Introduction to Business
  • Economic Development Policy
  • New Venture Creation
  • Business Policy
  • Micro-Economics

 

 



 

University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
209 Abernethy Hall
Chapel Hill, NC 27514

ph: 919 962 0674
fax: 919 962 5824