Economic Evolution, Learning, and Complexity. Dieser Artikel ist nicht verfügbar.Economic Evolution, Learning, and Complexity

Oligopoly and Learning: G. Dosi, L. Marengo, A. Bassanini, M. Valente: Norms as Emergent Properties of Adaptive Learning: The Case of Economic Routines.- R. Nagel, N.J. Vriend: An Experimental Study of Adaptive Behavior in an Oligopolistic Market Game.- U. Cantner, H. Hanusch, A. Pyka: Horizontal Heterogeneity, Technological Progress and Sectoral Development.- Industry Studies: M. Mazzucato, W. Semmler: Market Share Instability and Financial Dynamics During the Industry Life Cycle: The US Automobile Industry.- D.B. Audretsch, P.A. Stephan: Knowledge Spillovers in Biotechnology: Sources and Incentives.- M. Calderini, J.S. Metcalfe: Chance, Necessity and Competitive Dynamic in the Italian Steel Industry.- Econometric and Empirical Techniques: J. Foster, P. Wild: Detecting Self-Organizational Change in Economic Process Exhibiting Logistic Growth.- B. Morgan, J. Foster: Modelling Growth in Economic Systems as the Outcome of a Process of Self-Organisational Change: A Fuzzy Regression Approach.- K. Frenken, P.P. Saviotti, M. Trommetter: Variety and Economic Development: Conceptual Issues and Measurement Problems.- Growth, Human Capital and Innovation: E. Dinopoulos, P. Thompson: Reassessing the Empirical Validity of the Huamn-Capital Augmented Neoclassical Growth Model. G. Eliasson, E. Taymaz: Institutions, Entrepreneurship, Economic Flexibility and Growth: Experiments on an Evolutionary Micro-to-Macro Model.- Governmental Learning and Policy: G. Laffond, J. Lesourne, F. Moreau: Interaction between Public Policies and Technological Comeptition under Environmental Risks.

This book addresses central issues in evolutionary and Schumpeterian accounts of industrial competition, learning, and innovation. It contains a collection of twelve papers which are oriented toward exploring methodological issues in evolutionary and related scholarship. Reflecting the diversity of work in evolutionary scholarship, a range of methodologies are employed in the papers, including simulation, experiments, and econometric analysis. Some of the papers use well established models to takle new questions and problems. Others introduce entirely new approaches, which the authors indicate are still in a state of infancy and await further development. The collection attempts to raise even more interest in evolutionary economics, to provide some suggestions for future research directions, and to initiate a lively discussion of the issues raised.