[1] Magro, E., & Wilson, J. R. (2018). Policy-mix evaluation: Governance challenges from new place-based innovation policies. Research policy, 103612.
[2] Flanagan, K., Uyarra, E., & Laranja, M. (2011). Reconceptualising the ‘policy mix’for innovation. Research policy, 40(5), 702-713.
[3] Borrás, S. (2009). The widening and deepening of innovation policy: what conditions provide for effective governance?. Lund University, CIRCLE-Center for Innovation, Research and Competences in the Learning Economy.
[4] Taeihagh, A. (2017). Network-centric policy design. Policy Sciences, 50(2), 317-338.
[5] Kern, F., & Howlett, M. (2009). Implementing transition management as policy reforms: a case study of the Dutch energy sector. Policy Sciences, 42(4), 391.
[6] Rogge, K., & Reichardt, K. (2013). Towards a more comprehensive policy mix conceptualization for environmental technological change: a literature synthesis. No. S3/2013 Working paper sustainability and innovation.
[7] Matthes, F. (2010). Greenhouse gas emissions trading and complementary policies. Developing a smart mix for ambitious climate policies. Berlin: German Federal Ministry for Environment, Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety.
[8] Lehmann, P. (2012). Justifying a policy mix for pollution control: a review of economic literature. Journal of Economic Surveys, 26(1), 71-97.
[9] Feitelson, E., Givoni, M., & Matt, E. (2013). Policy Packaging and its Applicability to Servicizing: A Summary of a Concept. FP7 Project: SPREE Servicizing Policy for Resource Efficient Economy.
[10] Justen, A., Fearnley, N., Givoni, M., & Macmillen, J. (2014). A process for designing policy packaging: Ideals and realities. Transportation Research Part A: Policy and Practice, 60, 9-18.
[11] Mulligan, K., Lenihan, H., & Doran, J. (2017). Innovation policy instrument mix: unravelling the knowns and unknowns.
[12] Howlett, M., & Rayner, J. (2013). Patching vs packaging in policy formulation: Assessing policy portfolio design. Politics and Governance, 1(2), 170-182.
[13] Howlett, M., & Rayner, J. (2007). Design principles for policy mixes: cohesion and coherence in ‘new governance arrangements’. Policy and Society, 26(4), 1-18.
[14] Vedung, E. (2010). Policy instruments: typologies and theories' in Marie-Louise Bemelmans-Videc; Ray C. Rist; Evert Vedung. Carrots sticks and sermons (Fifth ed., pp. 21-58).
[15] Borrás, S., & Edquist, C. (2013). The choice of innovation policy instruments. Technological forecasting and social change, 80(8), 1513-1522.
[16] Martin, B. (2016). R&D policy instruments–a critical review of what we do and don’t know. Industry and Innovation, 23(2), 157-176.
[17] Nauwelaers, C., & Wintjes, R. (2002). Innovating SMEs and regions: the need for policy intelligence and interactive policies. Technology Analysis & Strategic Management, 14(2), 201-215.
[18] Edler, J., & Georghiou, L. (2007). Public procurement and innovation—Resurrecting the demand side. Research policy, 36(7), 949-963.
[19] Ghazinoory, S., Mirzaei, S., & Ghazinoori, S. (2009). A model for national planning under new roles for government: Case study of the National Iranian Nanotechnology Initiative. Science and Public Policy, 36(3), 241-249.
[20] Nauwelaers, C., Boekholt, P., Cunningham, P., Guy, K., Hofer, R., & Rammer, C. (2009). Policy Mixes for R&D in Europe. European Commission – Directorate-General for Research.
[21] Konidari, P., & Mavrakis, D. (2007). A multi-criteria evaluation method for climate change mitigation policy instruments. Energy Policy, 35(12), 6235-6257.
[22] Rogge, K., & Reichardt, K. (2016). Policy mixes for sustainability transitions: An extended concept and framework for analysis. Research Policy, 45(8), 1620-1635.
[23] Howlett, M. (2018). The Temporal Dimension(s) of Policy Mix Design: Trajectories and Sequencing of Tools and Mixes. The International Workshops on Public Policy Workshop No. T01W11 Governance Modes, Policy Styles and Policy Mixes: Next Generation Policy Instrument Studies, University of Pittsburgh.
[24] Matt, E., Givoni, M., Epstein, B., & Feitelson, E. (2013). Methodology development for the evaluation of policy instruments to promote servicizing. FP7 Project: SPREE (Servicizing Policy for Resource Efficient Economy), Deliverable 3.
[25] OECD. (2010). The Innovation Policy Mix. In OECD Science, Technology and Industry Outlook 2010 (pp. 251-279).
[26] Howlett, M., & del Rio, P. (2013). Policy Portfolios and Their Design: A Meta-Analysis. 1st International Conference on Public Policy, Grenoble, France.
[27] Boonekamp, P. (2006). Actual interaction effects between policy measures for energy efficiency—a qualitative matrix method and quantitative simulation results for households. Energy, 31(14), 2848-2873.
[28] Taeihagh, A., Bañares-Alcántara, R., & Givoni, M. (2014). A virtual environment for the formulation of policy packages. Transportation Research Part A: Policy and Practice, 60, 53-68.
[29] Oikonomou, V., & Jepma, C. (2008). A framework on interactions of climate and energy policy instruments. Mitigation and Adaptation Strategies for Global Change, 13(2), 131-156.
[30] Cejudo, G., & Michel, C. (2017). Addressing fragmented government action: Coordination, coherence, and integration. Policy Science, 50(4), 745-767.
[31] Corradini, M., Constantini, V., Markandya, A., Paglialunga, E., & Sforna, G. (2018). A dynamic assessment of instrument interaction and timing alternatives in the EU low-carbon policy mix design. Energy Policy, 120, 73-84.
[32] Ghazinoory, S., Amiri, M., Ghazinoori, S., & Alizadeh, P. (2019). Designing innovation policy mix: a multi-objective decision-making approach. Economics of Innovation and New Technology, 28(4), 365-385.
[33] Rayner, J., Howlett, M., & Wellstead, A. (2017). Policy Mixes and their Alignment over Time: Patching and stretching in the oil sands reclamation regime in Alberta, Canada. Environmental Policy and Governance, 27(5), 472-483.
[34] Cunningham, P., Edler, J., Flanagan, K., & Laredo, P. (2013). Innovation Policy Mix and Instrument Interaction: a Review. Nesta Working Paper No. 13/20. Retrieved from: www.nesta.org.uk/wp13-20.
[35] Oikonomou, V., Flamos, A., & Grafakos, S. (2010). Is blending of energy and climate policy instruments always desirable?. Energy Policy, 38(8), 4186-4195.
[36] Rey, L., Markandya, A., Gonzalez-Eguino, M., & Drummond, P. (2013). Choosing Efficient Combinations of Policy Instruments for Low carbon development and Innovation to Achieve Europe's 2050 climate targets_ Assessing interaction between instruments and the ‘optimality’ of the current instrument mix. CECILIA Project.
[37] AliAhmadi, A., and Ghazinoori. S. (2008). Prioritizing Policy Instruments for Supporting New Technology-Based Firms in Iran, Using a Fuzzy MCDM Model. Journal of Science and Technology Policy, 1(3), 43-56. {In Persian}.
[38] Caloffi, A., & Mariani, M. (2018). Regional policy mixes for enterprise and innovation: A fuzzy-set clustering approach. Environment and Planning C: Politics and Space, 36(1), 28-46.
[39] Alizadeh, P. (2018). Designing a policy mix to increase the business expenditure on R&D in IRAN. Ph.D Dissertation on Management of Technology, ATU. {In Persian}.
[40] Ghazinoory, S., Amiri, M., Ghazinoori, S., & Alizadeh, P. (2017). Factors Influencing the Amount of Business Expenditure on R&D in Iran; three different industries. Journal of Technology Developement Management, 5(1), 9-38. {In Persian}.