What do complex adaptive systems look like and what are the implications for innovation policy
152 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: General Agricultural and Biological Sciences
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ee40e1d0f9be77ff2324c76442f5b0ed17cecd62
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In General Agricultural and Biological Sciences
Citations in the corpus
- Unravelling the role of innovation platforms in supporting co-evolution of innovation: Contributions and tensions in a smallholder dairy development programme (2013, methodology): “…a developmen t tool for executing a preconcei ved plan in a blueprint fashion, but rather they should be arenas for strengthening capacitie s to better deal with the complex and dynamic nature of agricultural innovation (following Ekboir, 2003; Hall and Clark, 2010; Leeuwis and van den Ban, 2004 ).”
- Sustainable intensification of agricultural systems in the Central African Highlands: The need for institutional innovation (2016, background): “Innovation is defined as a co-evolving process of technological (e.g. seeds, breeds, fertilizer, agronomic practices) and socio-organisational (e.g. policy, markets, partnerships) change (Hall and Clark, 2010; Hounkonnou et al., 2012; Leeuwis, 2004).”
- Complexity in climate-change impacts: an analytical framework for effects mediated by plant disease (2011, methodology): “The concept of complex adaptive systems has been applied for analysis of agricultural systems in the context of Cassava mosaic virus in the Soroti district of Uganda (Hall & Clark, 2010).”
- Adaptive management in agricultural innovation systems: The interactions between innovation networks and their environment (2010, background): “Examples are studies on zero-tillage innovation by Ekboir (2003b), Green Revolution developments in India (Biggs, 2007), innovation in food systems in Uganda (Hall and Clark, 2009), rice innovation in Nepal (Pant and Hambly Odame, 2009), Kenyan agricultural development (Ochieng, 2007), and innovatio”
- Innovation in informal settings: reflections and proposals for a research agenda (2014, background): “As soon as a crop is seen as having the potential for cash production, however, men may take over the production (Hall and Clark 2010).”