Prometheus

Critical Studies In Innovation

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Home / Volume 29 Issue 1 (2011)

Volume 29 Issue 1 (2011)

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Editorial
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Role of doctoral scientists in corporate R&D in laser diode research in Japan
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Knowledge management in practice: insights into a medium‐sized enterprise’s exposure to knowledge loss
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Small worlds: the best network structure for innovation?
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The global governance of knowledge: patent offices and their clients
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Moral panics and the copyright wars
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The media were American: US mass media in decline
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Counterknowledge: how we surrendered to conspiracy theories, quack medicine, bogus science and fake history
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The effects of the English libel laws on medicine and research – a personal view
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The effects of the English libel laws on medicine and research – a student’s view
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The effects of the English libel laws on the freedom to publish – a view from the publishing industry
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Whistleblowers: heroes or traitors
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Please don’t sue, it’s just my opinion
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When lawyers are let loose
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Wilmshurst in context
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Prometheus

Zeus, the most powerful of the Greek gods, was enraged when Prometheus revealed to mankind the secret of making fire. The punishment of Prometheus the titan was to be chained to a rock where an eagle would devour his liver by day. By night, his liver would regenerate in preparation for the following day’s pecking.

Nor does Prometheus the journal expect much thanks for spreading knowledge about
innovation. Since its launch in 1983, Prometheus has pushed against the boundaries
surrounding the understanding of innovation, in its broadest sense. It has met some resistance. Prometheus is no stranger to controversy, nor to the consequences of defying convention.

An Open Access Pluto Journal