Search
Search

Digital disruption: konsekvenser för företagande, individer och samhälle

PublicationBook
Arbetsmarknad, Christian Sandström, Digitalisering, Disruptiva innovationer, Kompetens, Kreativ förstörelse, Nils Karlson

Abstract

Digitaliseringen stöper om vårt samhälle och våra livsvillkor. Nya marknader skapas, andra försvinner. Nya kompetenser efterfrågas, andra blir mindre värda. Allt går i en rasande takt, i en globalt allt mer sammankopplad värld. Företagens värdeskapande är den drivande kraften i denna utveckling, men även individer och samhälle påverkas.

Med utgångspunkt i forskning vid Ratio – Näringslivets forskningsinstitut beskriver och förklarar Christian Sandström och Nils Karlson digitaliseringens konsekvenser och möjligheter. Hur påverkas företagandet, arbetsmarknaden, jobben, kompetensbehoven och politiken? Hur kan digitaliseringens möjligheter tillvaratas?

Sandström, C. & Karlson, N. (2017). Digital disruption: konsekvenser för företagande, individer och samhälle. Stockholm: Ratio.

Similar content

Reviving Classical Liberalism Against Populism
BookPublication
Karlson, N. (2024). Reviving Classical Liberalism Against Populism. Palgrave Macmillan Cham.
Publication year

2024

Published in

Palgrave Macmillan Cham.

Abstract

How can we fight back against the populist threat to liberty, free markets, and the open society?

This open access book by Nils Karlson explores the strategies used by left- and right-wing populists to make populism intelligible, recognizable, and contestable. Karlson argues that to fight back requires the revival of liberalism itself by defending and developing the liberal institutions, the liberal spirit, liberal narratives, and liberal statecraft. The book presents a synthesized explanatory model for how populists promote autocratization through the deliberate polarization of society and traces the ideational roots of the core populist ideas that form a collectivistic identity politics. Written within the tradition of political theory and institutional economics, this book uses a wide variety of sources, including results and analyses from social psychology, ethics, law, and history.

The book is open source and can be downloaded through the link below.

Learning from Overrated Mission-Oriented Innovation Policies: Seven Takeaways
Book chapterPublication
Henrekson, M., Sandström, C., & Stenkula, M.
Publication year

2024

Published in

Springer Nature.

Abstract

This chapter integrates findings from several different case studies on mission-oriented innovation policies (MOIPs) and makes use of the existing literature to briefly describe three other missions: The War on Cancer, homeownership in the United States, and the Swedish Million Program. Together with the analyses in the other chapters of this volume, seven takeaways regarding mission-oriented innovation policies are developed and described: (1) wicked problems cannot be solved through missions, (2) politicians and government agencies are not exempt from self-interest, (3) MOIPs are subject to rent seeking and mission capture, (4) policymakers lack information to design MOIPs efficiently, (5) MOIPs distort competition, (6) government support programs distort incentives and result in moral hazard, and (7) MOIPs ignore opportunity costs. These seven takeaways are illustrated using the cases described in this chapter and elsewhere in this volume.

The state of the entrepreneurial state: Empirical evidence of mission-led innovation projects around the globe. In Moonshots and the New Industrial Policy (pp. 125–143)
Book chapterPublication
Batbaatar, M., Larsson, J. P., Sandström, C., & Wennberg, K.
Publication year

2024

Published in

In Moonshots and the New Industrial Policy (pp. 125–143). Springer.

Abstract

This chapter reviews theoretical rationales for mission-oriented innovation policy and provides an empirical overview of extant 28 papers and 49 cases on the topic. We synthetize varieties of mission formulations, actors involved, and characteristics of missions described as more or less failed or successful. Fifty-nine percent of the studied missions are still ongoing, 33 percent are considered successful, and 8 percent as failures. Sixty-seven percent of the studied missions have taken place in Europe, 24 percent in North America, and 8 percent in Asia. The majority of innovation projects referred to as missions do not fulfill the criteria defined by the OECD. Results suggest that missions related to technological or agricultural innovations are more often successful than broader types of missions aimed at social or ecological challenges. Challenges regarding the governance and evaluation of missions remain unresolved in the literature. We find no case that contains a cost-benefit analysis or takes opportunity cost into account.

Show more