Lisbon Strategy Guide, Meaning , Facts, Information and Description

The Lisbon Strategy is an action and development plan, of the European Council, for the European Union.

It was prepared also in relation with the broader Council of Europe, the international organization of the "Large Europe", also in charge of education in Europe.

Adopted for a ten-year period in 2000 in Lisbon, Portugal by the European Council, it aims at making "the EU the world's most dynamic and competitive economy". Main fields are economic, social, and environmental renewal and sustainability. The Lisbon Strategy is heavily based on the economic concepts of

• innovation as the motor for economic change (and thus to Joseph Schumpeter)
• and "learning economy".

Contemporary key thinkers on whose works the Lisbon Strategy is based and/or who were involved in its creation include Maria Joao Rodriguez, Christopher Freeman, Bengt-Ake Lundvall, Luc Soete, Carlota Perez, Manuel Castells, Giovanni Dosi, and Richard Nelson.

Bibliography

• Maria Joao Rodrigues (2003), European Policies for a Knowledge Economy, Edward Elgar.

External link

• Official EU statement on the Lisbon Strategy

This is an Article on Lisbon Strategy. Page Contains Information, Facts Details or Explanation Guide About Lisbon Strategy

	Web www.E-paranoids.com