Transition policy and innovation policy: Friends or foes?

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How researchers see this paper

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Demand, challenges, and innovation. Making sense of new trends in innovation policy (2018, background): “For example, energy-transition-management policies have long tried to create and foster markets for cutting-edge energy-efficient technologies (Alkemade et al. 2011), such as solar panels, LED lighting systems, or electric vehicles.”
Promoting Community Renewable Energy in a Corporate Energy World (2015, background): “…perspective allows an appreciation of the complexity of change, including the role of different actors in a transition (Meadowcroft, 2009); policy mechanisms (Alkemade et al., 2011); market design and incentives (Smith Stegen and Seel, 2013); and, potential barriers (Steinhilber et al., 2013).”
The technological innovation systems framework: Response to six criticisms (2015, methodology): “…the approach is often used to assess the performance of a TIS, to identify shortcomings and to derive recommendations for the design of policies in support of a specific technology (Alkemade et al., 2011; Jacobsson and Karltorp, 2013; Weber and Rohracher, 2012; Wieczorek and Hekkert, 2012).”
Sustainability Transitions Research: Transforming Science and Practice for Societal Change (2017, methodology): “The TIS approach, for example, was and is used in various ways to structure policies for innovation pathways, evaluating the developed transition agendas, and formulating new policy interventions (50, 51, 144).”