
Handbook of the Economics of Innovation and Technological Change
Paul Stoneman(Editor)
Wiley (Publisher)
1st Edition
Published on 22. June 1995
Book
Paperback/Softback
600 pages
978-0-631-19774-4 (ISBN)
Description
This book presents a detailed overview of the economics and technological change in all its various dimensions. Topics covered include: * Game-theoretic approaches to the modelling of technological change * Finance and technological change * Technological change in internatonal trade The Handbook will be essential reading for students and researchers of the economics of technological change and industrial organization.
More details
Series
Language
English
Place of publication
Hoboken
United Kingdom
Publishing group
John Wiley and Sons Ltd
Target group
College/higher education
Professional and scholarly
Dimensions
Height: 232 mm
Width: 188 mm
Thickness: 32 mm
Weight
1049 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-631-19774-4 (9780631197744)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Person
Paul Stoneman is currently Research Professor and Head of the Technological Innovations Research Unit at Warwick Business School. Formerly a Reader in Economics at Warwick he has published extensively on aspects of the Economics of Technological Change and Technology Policy. In addition to his research activities he has also acted as an adviser and consultant to both government and private companies on technology-related issues.
Content
1. Introduction: Paul Stoneman (University of Warwick). 2. Patterns of Technological Change: Pari Patel and Keith Pavitt (both University of Sussex).
3. R & D and Productivity: Econometric Results and Econometric and Measurement Issues: Zvi Griliches (Harvard University).
4. Markets for Technology: Knowledge, Innovation and Appropriability: Paul Geroski (London Business School).
5. Game-Theoretic Approaches to the Modelling of Technological Change: John Beath, Yannis Katsoulacos and David Ulph (Respectively University of St. Andrews, Athens University and University College London).
6. Empirical Studies of Innovative Activity and Performance: Wes Cohen (Carnegie Mellon University).
7. Technological Diffusion: Massoud Karshenas and Paul Stoneman (University of London and University of Warwick).
8. Finance and Technological Change: Alan Goodacre and Ian Tonks (University of Stirling and London School of Economics).
9. Technological Change in International Trade: Paul Krugman (MIT).
10. Employment and Technological Change: Pascal Petit (University of Paris).
11. The Economic Foundations of Technology Policy: Equilibrium and Evolutionary Perspectives: Stan Metcalfe (University of Manchester).
12. The Practice of Technology Policy: David Mowery (University of California at Berkeley).
13. Concluding Remarks: Paul Stoneman (University of Warwick).
3. R & D and Productivity: Econometric Results and Econometric and Measurement Issues: Zvi Griliches (Harvard University).
4. Markets for Technology: Knowledge, Innovation and Appropriability: Paul Geroski (London Business School).
5. Game-Theoretic Approaches to the Modelling of Technological Change: John Beath, Yannis Katsoulacos and David Ulph (Respectively University of St. Andrews, Athens University and University College London).
6. Empirical Studies of Innovative Activity and Performance: Wes Cohen (Carnegie Mellon University).
7. Technological Diffusion: Massoud Karshenas and Paul Stoneman (University of London and University of Warwick).
8. Finance and Technological Change: Alan Goodacre and Ian Tonks (University of Stirling and London School of Economics).
9. Technological Change in International Trade: Paul Krugman (MIT).
10. Employment and Technological Change: Pascal Petit (University of Paris).
11. The Economic Foundations of Technology Policy: Equilibrium and Evolutionary Perspectives: Stan Metcalfe (University of Manchester).
12. The Practice of Technology Policy: David Mowery (University of California at Berkeley).
13. Concluding Remarks: Paul Stoneman (University of Warwick).