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This book deals with the emergence of intellectual monopolies. It explores different ways of producing knowledge, thus showing alternatives to the current dominant paradigm which is based on turning knowledge produced collectively into intangible assets, owned by a few leading corporations.



This book deals with the emergence of intellectual monopolies. It explores different ways of producing knowledge, thus showing alternatives to the current dominant paradigm which is based on turning knowledge produced collectively into intangible assets, owned by a few leading corporations. It discusses a paradox: knowledge creation by government-sponsored research infrastructures (RI) or by non-profit institutions, including universities, is increasingly appearing in the form of "open science" - ideas and data are widely available in the public domain. However, such knowledge is privatised downstream by new oligopolies. These oligopolies, such as the Tech Giants, are protected by legislation on intellectual property rights that restricts further access to knowledge. This process contributes to increasing social inequality.

The book suggests alternative policy options to counteract this process: the design of new players with a public mission and a coalition of governments as patient investors for the long-term benefit not just of the citizens of one jurisdiction but for creating global public goods. Proposals are presented for launching European R&D infrastructures related to three major long-term challenges: health risks, climate change and Big Data governance. These knowledge-intensive enterprises should offer innovation as a public good, for example in new biomedical fields underinvested by private firms, disruptive ‘green’ technologies, digital platforms based on transparent users’ ownership of data.

Offering a balanced combination of theories and practical applications including interesting case studies, the book will appeal to students, scholars and researchers of public economics and governance. It will also find an audience among policymakers, practitioners and government officials.

List of Tables. Preface. Acknowledgements. Introduction: science and
social justice. Knowledge as an intangible asset. Where is knowledge
produced? Innovation and financialisation. The role of government. Science
and gambling. Policy failures. A new policy agenda. Notes. The places of
knowledge: from Big Science to research infrastructure. Big Science and the
militaryindustrial complex. The Geneva model and its evolution. How
university research is changing. How R&D is changing within firms. The social
impact of research infrastructure. Science for scientists and the creation of
human capital. Direct impact on businesses. Cultural impact and social
attitudes towards science. Summing up. Notes. Science, inequality, and public
policy. The channels of privatisation of knowledge. The new oligopoly and
inequality. Corrective policies. Rethinking public enterprise.
Internalisation of missions. Ownership and legal form. Governance. Funding.
Notes. Biomed Europa: medicines that no one else will give us. Priorities.
Industry. Governments. Lessons from the pandemic. A proposal. Social benefits
and costs. Appendix: some proposals from the European Commission. Notes.
Green Europa: science and technology for saving the planet. Whats wrong with
the planet? And why we dont know enough about the cure. The European
Commissions strategy and its limitations. The role of cutting-edge research
and innovation. The role of the European Union and a proposal. Appendix: The
European Space Agency model. Notes. Digital Europa: how to get our data back.
Introduction. A short history of bits. The digital oligopoly. Missed
opportunities. European Commission initiatives and a new proposal. Appendix:
Digital Markets Act and Digital Services Act. Appendix: the Fraunhofer model.
Notes. Conclusion: what can be done? Note. Bibliography. Index.
Massimo Florio is Professor of Public Economics at the University of Milan, Italy and co-Chair of the Jean Monnet Centre of Excellence on European research and innovation policy.