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The importance of the 'international collaboration dividend': the case of China.

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The importance of the 'international collaboration dividend': the case of China. / Tyfield, David; Zhu, Yongguan; Cao, Jinghua.
In: Science and Public Policy, Vol. 36, No. 9, 11.2009, p. 723-735.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Journal article › peer-review

Harvard

Tyfield, D, Zhu, Y & Cao, J 2009, 'The importance of the 'international collaboration dividend': the case of China.', Science and Public Policy, vol. 36, no. 9, pp. 723-735. https://doi.org/10.3152/030234209X475254

APA

Tyfield, D., Zhu, Y., & Cao, J. (2009). The importance of the 'international collaboration dividend': the case of China. Science and Public Policy, 36(9), 723-735. https://doi.org/10.3152/030234209X475254

Vancouver

Tyfield D, Zhu Y, Cao J. The importance of the 'international collaboration dividend': the case of China. Science and Public Policy. 2009 Nov;36(9):723-735. doi: 10.3152/030234209X475254

Author

Tyfield, David ; Zhu, Yongguan ; Cao, Jinghua. / The importance of the 'international collaboration dividend': the case of China. In: Science and Public Policy. 2009 ; Vol. 36, No. 9. pp. 723-735.

Bibtex

@article{a4a8831fe351449e8bbbd622a496c776,
title = "The importance of the 'international collaboration dividend': the case of China.",
abstract = "The international standing of Chinese science has improved at an extraordinary rate in the last two decades, prompting fears among some commentators in the global North. Against such positions, this paper argues: first, that the continuing limitations of Chinese science show it is most unlikely to dominate global science imminently; and second, that the rise of Chinese science is, in any case, a trend that is greatly to be welcomed, with the potential to benefit everybody. In particular, regarding the simple advance of science and the tackling of unprecedented global problems, both Chinese science per se and international collaboration with Chinese researchers are crucial. Furthermore, such collaboration has demonstrable mutual benefits, yielding an 'international collaboration dividend' of increased impact and quality of research for all parties.",
author = "David Tyfield and Yongguan Zhu and Jinghua Cao",
year = "2009",
month = nov,
doi = "10.3152/030234209X475254",
language = "English",
volume = "36",
pages = "723--735",
journal = "Science and Public Policy",
issn = "0302-3427",
publisher = "Beech Tree Publishing",
number = "9",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - The importance of the 'international collaboration dividend': the case of China.

AU - Tyfield, David

AU - Zhu, Yongguan

AU - Cao, Jinghua

PY - 2009/11

Y1 - 2009/11

N2 - The international standing of Chinese science has improved at an extraordinary rate in the last two decades, prompting fears among some commentators in the global North. Against such positions, this paper argues: first, that the continuing limitations of Chinese science show it is most unlikely to dominate global science imminently; and second, that the rise of Chinese science is, in any case, a trend that is greatly to be welcomed, with the potential to benefit everybody. In particular, regarding the simple advance of science and the tackling of unprecedented global problems, both Chinese science per se and international collaboration with Chinese researchers are crucial. Furthermore, such collaboration has demonstrable mutual benefits, yielding an 'international collaboration dividend' of increased impact and quality of research for all parties.

AB - The international standing of Chinese science has improved at an extraordinary rate in the last two decades, prompting fears among some commentators in the global North. Against such positions, this paper argues: first, that the continuing limitations of Chinese science show it is most unlikely to dominate global science imminently; and second, that the rise of Chinese science is, in any case, a trend that is greatly to be welcomed, with the potential to benefit everybody. In particular, regarding the simple advance of science and the tackling of unprecedented global problems, both Chinese science per se and international collaboration with Chinese researchers are crucial. Furthermore, such collaboration has demonstrable mutual benefits, yielding an 'international collaboration dividend' of increased impact and quality of research for all parties.

U2 - 10.3152/030234209X475254

DO - 10.3152/030234209X475254

M3 - Journal article

VL - 36

SP - 723

EP - 735

JO - Science and Public Policy

JF - Science and Public Policy

SN - 0302-3427

IS - 9

ER -