Higher Educational Institutions of Russia as a Subject of Economic Activity: Innovations and Their Legal Support

  • Аleksandra А. DORSKAIA Department of International Law, Herzen State Pedagogical University of Russia, St. Petersburg, Russia
  • Dmitriy А. PASHENTSEV Department of Theory and History of State and Law, Moscow City Teacher Training University, Moscow, Russia
  • Yuliya V. KURAKINA Department of International Law and Human Rights, Moscow City Teacher Training University, Moscow, Russia
  • Makka I. DOLAKOVA Department of Museology, Cultural Studies and Tourism, Kazan Federal University, Kazan, Russia
  • Nataliya S. SHUTIKOVA Department of International Law and Human Rights, Moscow City Teacher Training University, Moscow, Russia

Abstract

The article discusses various approaches to the definition of innovation. It is shown that at the present stage, there are economic and legal analysis of innovations and innovative development. The concepts of ‘innovation’, ‘innovation activity’ today are adopted by many international organizations, the European Union institutions, but at the international level, they still do not have a regulatory fix. It is shown that classification of innovations may be different depending on the criteria that form its basis (basic and improving innovation; customized and original innovation; open or closed (i.e. know-how) innovation; industry, intra-sectoral, and inter-state innovations; local or widespread innovation; identified innovations at its own expense, at the expense of the state budget, and at the expense of foreign investors). Authors analyze a possible variety of forms of cooperation between business entities and universities, as well as provide a review on legal support of this type of linkages. It is shown that Russia has a considerable experience in regulating the innovation activity. The first legal document is considered to be manifest on June 17, 1812 ‘On privileges for various inventions and discoveries in the arts and crafts’. The study revealed the rising role of higher education institutions in the innovative development in the Russian Federation.

References

[1] Anisimov, Yu.P., and Shaposhnikov, S.V. 2008, The role of universities in the innovative development of the region. Innovative Development of Regions, 1: 8-11.
[2] Baranovskiy, A.I., and Vol'vach, V.G. 2005. The Innovative University in the Educational Market. Omsk: Publishing Omsk Economic Institute.
[3] Bespalov, V.A., and Rygalin, D.B. 2007. State Scientific and Technical and Innovation Policy. Tutorial. Moscow: MIET.
[4] Etse, D., and Ingley, C. 2016. Higher education curriculum for sustainability: Course contents analyses of purchasing and supply management programme of polytechnics in Ghana. International Journal of Sustainability in Higher Education, 17(2): 269-280.
[5] Gorodov, O.A. 2008. Legal Innovations (Legal Regulation of Innovative Activity). Petersburg: University Publishing Consortium ‘Law book’.
[6] Hudokormova, O.I. 2010. Legal regulation of innovative activity in the Russian Federation. Moscow: Kutafin Moscow State Law University.
[7] Ilyin, V.V. 2006. Fundamentals of innovative activity of universities. Online Journal of SSU ‘Science, Education, Society’. Available at: http://journal.sakhgu.ru/work.php?id=6
[8] Machlup, F. 1958. An economic review of the patent system. Study No. 15 of the Subcommittee on Patent, Trademarks and Copyrights of the committee on the Judiciary United States Senate 85 Congress, 2 Session. Wash.: GPO.
[9] Mizhinsky, M.Y. 2006. Legal regulation of tax incentives for innovative activity in the European Union Member States. PhD thesis. Moscow: University Press.
[10] Nevzorov, V.N., and Loginov, J.J. 2009. Innovative Science and Technology Projects of High School. Moscow: Moscow Financial and Law University.
[11] Oslo M. 2003. A joint publication of OECD and Eurostat (Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development and the Statistical Office of the European Communities). Third edition.
[12] Ryadinsky, V.Y., and Kokareva, N.V. 2007. International Cooperation in the Innovation Sphere. Tutorial. Tyumen: Publishing Tyumen State University.
[13] Schumpeter, J.A. 1982. The Theory of Economic Development. Moscow: Progress.
[14] Sergeev, A.P. 2003. Intellectual Property Rights. Moscow: TK Welby.
[15] Varfolomeeva, Y. 2006. Intellectual Property in Innovative Development. Monograph. Moscow: ‘Os-89’.
[16] Volynkina, M.V. 2007. Legal Regulation of Innovative Activity: Problems of the Theory. Moscow: Aspekt Press.
[17] Zverev, A.V. 2008. Innovative System of Russia: Problems of Perfection. Moscow: IPC ‘Statistics of Russia’.
[18] Zvezdkina, A.S. 2005. Innovative Activity in Russia: Problems of Legal Regulation. PhD thesis. Moscow: MOSU.
Published
2017-02-11
How to Cite
DORSKAIA, Аleksandra А. et al. Higher Educational Institutions of Russia as a Subject of Economic Activity: Innovations and Their Legal Support. Journal of Advanced Research in Law and Economics, [S.l.], v. 7, n. 6, p. 1338-1345, feb. 2017. ISSN 2068-696X. Available at: <https://journals.aserspublishing.eu/jarle/article/view/616>. Date accessed: 23 nov. 2024.

Keywords

university; innovation; innovative development; legal support; economic activity