Cover -- Half-Title Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- 1. Industrial Policy and Competition -- 1.1. The State and industrial policy -- 1.1.1. The State organizing the economy -- 1.1.2. Challenging the economic role of the State -- 1.2. Competition policy as the area of public action -- 1.2.1. Control of the market architecture -- 1.2.2. Monitoring the functioning of markets -- 1.3. Conclusion -- 2. Competition and Innovation Policy -- 2.1. The renewal of the framework of thought -- 2.1.1. A new competitive economics -- 2.1.2. The geography of innovation -- 2.1.3. Innovation and competition policy: the Lisbon strategy -- 2.2. Innovation policy as a "new industrial policy" -- 2.2.1. Innovation and territory: competitiveness clusters -- 2.2.2. A new institutional framework for innovation -- 2.2.3. Support for innovative SMEs -- 2.3. The ambiguities of the "new industrial policy" -- 2.3.1. The logic of agglomeration -- 2.3.2. The logic of development -- 2.3.3. A new mode of governance -- 2.4. The Programme d'investissement d'avenir (PIA) -- 2.4.1. The logic of the Juppé-Rocard report -- 2.4.2. The PIA architecture -- 2.4.3. The link between the PIA and the competitiveness clusters -- 2.5. Conclusion -- 3. Reindustrialization Through Innovation -- 3.1. The affirmation of an industrial ambition -- 3.1.1. A new concern: industry -- 3.1.2. The return of the sector concept -- 3.2. The nature of the industry -- 3.2.1. Problems in defining the industry -- 3.2.2. The question of industrial organization -- 3.3. Towards a renewal of State intervention -- 3.3.1. The new virtues of industrial policy -- 3.3.2. Rediscovering the argument for infant industry -- 3.4. Conclusion -- Conclusion -- References -- Index -- Other titles from iSTE in Innovation, Entrepreneurship and Management.
