Dataset of High-skilled Talents Mobility and Technological Change in Emerging Countries (1990-2010)
JIN Wenwan1ZHU Shengjun*2LIN Xiongbin1
1 Department of Geography and Spatial Information Technology，Ningbo University，Ningbo 315211，China2 Department of Urban and Regional Planning，Peking University，Beijing 100871，China
DOI:10.3974/geodb.2024.10.07.V1
Published:Oct. 2024
Visitors：332 Data Files Downloaded：6
Data Downloaded：0.91 MB Citations：
Key Words：
talent flow,technological evolution,path-breaking,mechanism research,emerging countries
Abstract：
The dataset of high-skilled talents mobility and technological change in emerging countries (1990-2010) was developed by analyzing the transnational talent mobility dataset and OECD REGPAT database (REGPAT 2021.07). It counts the transnational mobility of inventors at the continental and cross-national scales, as well as the proportion of radical innovative patents. This dataset includes: (1) changes in the international mobility of inventors in 1990 and 2010; (2) share of radical patents (%) and national classification; and collected scale of national inventor mobility and by technology category during 1990-2010. The dataset is archived in .xlsx data format, and consists of 1 data file with data size of 155 KB. The analysis article based on the dataset has been published in the Acta Geographica Sinica, Vol. 79, No. 10, 2024.
Foundation Item：
National Natural Science Foundation of China (42122006, 42471187, 42401195); Humanities and Social Sciences Fund of the Ministry of Education, P. R. China (24YJC790079); Ningbo Philosophy and Social Sciences Foundation (G2024-1-04 2024)
Data Citation：
JIN Wenwan, ZHU Shengjun*, LIN Xiongbin. Dataset of High-skilled Talents Mobility and Technological Change in Emerging Countries (1990-2010)[J/DB/OL]. Digital Journal of Global Change Data Repository, 2024. https://doi.org/10.3974/geodb.2024.10.07.V1.
References：
[1] Fink, C., Miguelez, E. The International Mobility of Talent and Innovation: New Evidence and Policy Implications, Intellectual Property [M]. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2017.
[2] Miguelez, E., Temgoua, C. Inventor migration and knowledge flows: A two-way communication channel? [J]. Research Policy, 2019, 49(9): 103914.
[3] Bahar, D., Choudhury, P., Rapoport, H. Migrant inventors and the technological advantage of nations [J]. Research Policy, 2020, 49(9): 103947.
[4] Caviggioli, F., Jensen, P., Scellato, G. Highly skilled migrants and technological diversification in the US and Europe [J]. Technological Forecasting and Social Change, 2020, 154: 119951.
[5] Wigger, C. Who with whom? Untangling the effect of high-skilled immigration on innovation [J]. Journal of Economic Geography, 2022, 22(2): 449-476.
[6] International Finance Corporation. Draft Education Strategy [M]. Washington, DC, 1999
[7] Hoskisson, R., Hitt, M., Johnson, R., et al. Conflicting voices: The effects of institutional ownership heterogeneity and internal governance on corporate innovation strategies [J]. Academy of Management Journal, 2002, 45(4): 697-716.
[8] European Bank for Reconstruction and Development. Transition Report 1998 [R]. London: European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, 1998.
[9] Valentina, D., Miguelez, E. The ties that bind and transform: Knowledge remittances, relatedness and the direction of technical change [J]. Journal of Economic Geography, 2022, 222(2): 423-448.
[10] Schmoch, U. Concept of a Technology Classification for Country Comparisons [R]. Final Report to the World Intellectual Property Organisation. 2008.
Data Product:
| ID |
Data Name |
Data Size |
Operation |
| 1 |
TalentsMobility&TechEvoEmergingCountries.xlsx |
155.62KB |
|