This book investigates the complex interplay between innovation, institutional frameworks, and the geographical context of territories. It examines how regional specificities and the evolution of institutions shape the processes and outcomes of innovation, drawing on theoretical perspectives from economic geography and institutional economics. The work aims to provide a nuanced understanding of how place matters in the development and diffusion of new technologies and ideas.

The book is likely to be regarded as a significant contribution to the literature on regional innovation systems and economic geography. Its focus on the nexus of territory and institutions suggests a rigorous academic treatment of the subject matter, appealing to scholars and policymakers interested in regional development. The theoretical depth and empirical grounding indicated by its scope point towards a text that will inform ongoing debates in the field.