In the European Union, it also refers to an attempt to better link together these key concepts, with research and innovation already highlighted by the development of the Lisbon Strategy and, more recently, lies behind the creation of the European Institute of Technology (EIT).
Contemporary key thinkers on whose works the Lisbon Strategy was based and/or who were involved in its creation include Maria João Rodrigues, Christopher Freeman, Bengt-Åke Lundvall, Luc Soete, Carlota Perez, Manuel Castells, Giovanni Dosi, and Richard Nelson.
Lisbon | University of Lisbon | Technical University of Lisbon | Treaty of Lisbon | Strategy | strategy | Real-time strategy | real-time strategy | Roland Berger Strategy Consultants | Onda Sonora: Red Hot + Lisbon | Military strategy | Trams in Lisbon | strategy guide | Lisbon Strategy | Belém, Lisbon | Alcântara (Lisbon) | 1755 Lisbon earthquake | Sciences Academy of Lisbon | Penha de França (Lisbon) | National Security Strategy | Lisbon Lions | Leapfrogging (strategy) | Abstract strategy game | Yorkshire and Humber Route Utilisation Strategy | USA kill or capture strategy in Iraq | Underground Sound of Lisbon | The Strategy Paradox | Strategy of Terror | Strategy First | Strategy+Business |
Known as the "mother of the Lisbon Strategy", she has been an expert on EU political economy and has notably served as special adviser to a number of elected representatives at both Portuguese and EU level (in particular to former Prime Minister Guterres and José Socrates, to the President of the European Commission José Manuel Barroso, and to the former President of the Party of European Socialists Poul Nyrup Rasmussen).