
Evolutionary Economics
By: Andreas Pyka (Editor), Kurt Dopfer (Editor)
Multi-Item Pack | 29 August 2018 | Edition Number 1
At a Glance
1710 Pages
23.39 x 15.6 x 12.3
Multi-Item Pack
RRP $1,995.00
$1,668.75
16%OFF
or 4 interest-free payments of $417.19 with
orAvailable for Backorder. We will order this from our supplier however there isn't a current ETA.
More than one hundred years after Thorstein Veblen's famous article 'Why is Economics Not an Evolutionary Science?', Evolutionary Economics is now widely recognized as a highly productive approach offering crucial insights for the understanding of socio-economic processes of change and development.
A major feature in the development of Evolutionary Economics is—and has always been—its strong multi-disciplinary character, and this new four-volume collection in the Routledge Major Works series, Critical Concepts in Economics, meets the need for an authoritative, up-to-date, and comprehensive reference work synthesizing this voluminous literature. Indeed, the sheer scale of the research output—and the breadth of the field—makes this collection especially welcome. It answers the need for a comprehensive collection of classic and contemporary contributions to facilitate ready access to the most influential and important scholarship from a wide range of theoretical and practical perspectives.
Evolutionary Economics is edited by Andreas Pyka, a leading scholar in the field. The collection is fully indexed and has a comprehensive, newly written, introduction, which places the material in its intellectual context. It is an essential work of reference and is destined to be valued by scholars and students as a vital one-stop research resource.
Evolutionary Economics: Critical Concepts in Economics
Introduction by Andreas Pyka & Kurt Dopfer
Volume 1
Contents
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Part 1. Classical Contributions
1.1 Early Writing
1. Thorstien Veblen, âWhy is Economics Not an Evolutionary Science?â, The Quarterly Journal of Economics, 12, 4, 1898, 373-397.
2. Joseph A. Schumpeter, âThe Analysis of Economic Changeâ, The Review of Economics and Statistics, 17, 4, 1935, 2-10.
3. Joseph A. Schumpeter, âThe Creative Response in Economic Historyâ, The Journal of Economic History, 7, 2, 1947, 149-159.
4. Joseph A. Schumpeter, âAlfred Marshall (1842-1924): Alfred Marshallâs Principles: A Semi-Centennial Approachâ, in J. Schumpeter (ed.), Ten Great Economists (Routledge; London, 1997), pp. 91-109. Originally published in American Economic Review, 31, 2, 1941.
1.2 The Knowledge Economy
5. F. A. von Hayek, âEconomics and Knowledgeâ, Economica, 4, 13, 1937, 33-54.
6. Frank H. Knight, âProfit and Entrepreneurial Functionsâ, The Journal of Economic History, 2, S1, 1942, 126-132.
7. Edith Penrose, âLimits to the Growth and Size of Firmsâ, American Economic Review, 45, 2, 1955, 531-543.
8. Fritz Machlup, âTheories of the Firm: Marginalist, Behavioral, Managerialâ, American Economic Review, 57, 1, 1967, 1-33.
9. Harvey Leibenstein, âEntrepreneurship and Developmentâ, American Economic Review, 58, 2, 1968, 72-83.
10. G. L. S. Shackle, âThe Logic of Surpriseâ, Economica, 20, 78, 1953, 112-117.
11. Nicholas Georgescu-Roegen, âMethods in Economic Scienceâ, Journal of Economic Issues, 13, 2, 1979, 317-328.
12. Nicholas Georgescu-Roegen, âThe Entropy Law and the Economic Process in Retrospectâ, Eastern Economic Journal, 12, 1, 1986, 3-25.
13. K. E. Boulding, âWhat is Evolutionary Economics?â, Journal of Evolutionary Economics, 1, 1, 1991, 9-17.
14. Herbert A. Simon, âBounded Rationality and Organizational Learningâ, Organization Science, 2, 1, 1991, 125-134.
15. Herbert A. Simon, âDarwinism, Altruism and Economicsâ, in Kurt Dopfer (ed.), The Evolutionary Foundation of Economics, (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge, 2005), 89-104
Part 2. The Core of Modern Evolutionary Economics
2.1 In search for an evolutionary economic theory
16. Richard R. Nelson and Sidney G. Winter, âToward an Evolutionary Theory of Economic Capabilitiesâ, American Economic Review, 63, 2, 1973, 440-449.
17. Richard R. Nelson and Sidney G. Winter, âSimulation of Schumpeterian Competitionâ, American Economic Review, 67, 1, 1977, 271-276.
18. Arnold Heertje, âObservations on Technical Change and Paretian Welfare Economicsâ, Economist-Netherlands, 143, 4, 1995, 433-456.
19. Yuichi Shionoya, âThe Origin of the Schumpeterian Research Program: A Chapter Omitted from Schumpeter's Theory of Economic Developmentâ, Journal of Institutional and Theoretical Economics (JITE) / Zeitschrift f¼r die gesamte Staatswissenschaft, 146, 2, 1990, 314-327.
20. Kurt Dopfer, John Foster and Jason Potts, âMicro-meso-macroâ, Journal of Evolutionary Economics, 14, 3, 2004, 263-279.
21. Geoffrey M. Hodgson and Thorbjorn Knudsen, âThe Nature and Units of Social Selectionâ, Journal of Evolutionary Economics, 16, 5, 2006, 477-489.
22. Kiichiro Yagi, âDeterminateness and Indeterminateness in Schumpeterâs Economic Sociology: The Origin of Social Evolutionâ, The Kyoto Economic Review, 77, 1, 2008, 51-65.
23. Wolfram Elsner, âThe Process and a Simple Logic of "Meso": Emergence and the Co-evolution of Institutions and Group Sizeâ, Journal of Evolutionary Economics, 20, 3, 2010, 445-477.
Volume 2
Contents
Acknowledgements
2.2 Knowledge, Cognition & Behavior
24. Alan P. Kirman, âWhom or What Does the Representative Individual Represent?â, The Journal of Economic Perspectives, 6, 2, 1992, 117-136.
25. W. Brian Arthur, âInductive Reasoning and Bounded Rationalityâ, American Economic Review, 84, 2, 1994, 406-411.
26. David Teece and Gary Pisano, âThe Dynamic Capabilities of Firms: An Introductionâ, Industrial and Corporate Change, 3, 3, 1994, 537-556.
27. Pier Paolo Saviotti, âOn the Dynamics of Appropriability, of Tacit and of Codified Knowledgeâ, Research Policy, 26, 7â"8, 1998, 843â"856.
28. Ulrich Witt, âImagination and Leadership â" The Neglected Dimension of an Evolutionary Theory of the Firmâ, Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization, 35, 2, 1998, pp. 161â"177.
29. Cristiano Antonelli, âThe Evolution of the Industrial Organisation of the Production of Knowledgeâ, Cambridge Journal of Economics, 23, 2, 1999, 243-260.
30. R. Cowan, P.A. David and D. Foray, âThe Explicit Economics of Knowledge Codification and Tacitnessâ, Industrial and Corporate Change, 9, 2, 2009, 211-253.
2.3 Entrepreneurship, Firms, Industry Dynamics & Industry Evolution
31. Masahiko Aoki, âToward an Economic Model of the Japanese Firmâ, Journal of Economic Literature, 28, 1, 1990, 1-27.
32. Gunnar Eliasson, âThe Firm as a Competent Teamâ, Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization, 13, 1990, 275-298.
33. William J. Baumol, âEntrepreneurship: Productive, Unproductive, and Destructiveâ, Journal of Business Venturing, 11, 1, 1996, 3â"22.
34. Steven Klepper, âEntry, Exit, Growth, and Innovation over the Product Life Cycleâ, American Economic Review, 86, 3, 1996, 562-583.
35. Maureen McKelvey, âEvolutionary Innovations: Learning, Entrepreneurship and the Dynamics of the Firmâ, Journal of Evolutionary Economics, 8, 2, 1998, 157-175.
36. Brian Loasby, âMarket Institutions and Economic Evolutionâ, Journal of Evolutionary Economics, 10, 3, 2000, 297-309.
37. Esben Sloth Andersen, âPopulation Thinking, Priceâs Equation and the Analysis of Economic Evolutionâ, Evolutionary and Institutional Economics Review, 1, 1, 2004, 127-148.
2.4 Networks & Systems
38. B. Carlsson and R. Stankiewicz, âOn the Nature, Function and Composition of Technological Systemsâ, Journal of Evolutionary Economics, 1, 2, 1991, 93-118.
39. Bengt-ke Lundvall and Bjorn Johnsson, âThe Learning Economyâ, Journal of Industry Studies, 1, 2, 1994, 23-42.
40. J. S. Metcalfe, âTechnology Systems and Technology Policy in an Evolutionary Frameworkâ, Cambridge Journal of Economics, 19, 1, 1995, 25-46.
41. Chris Freeman, âThe "National System of Innovation" in Historical Perspectiveâ, Cambridge Journal of Economics, 19, 1, 1995, 5-24.
42. Franco Malerba, âSectoral Systems of Innovation and Productionâ, Research Policy, 31, 2, 2002, 247â"264.
43. Phil Cooke, âRegionally Asymmetric Knowledge Capabilities and Open Innovation: Exploring "Globalisation 2"â"A New Model of Industry Organizationâ, Research Policy, 34, 8, 2005, 1128â"1149.
44. Uwe Cantner and Holger Graf, âThe Network of Innovators in Jena: An Application of Social Network Analysisâ, Research Policy, 35, 4, 2006, 463â"480.
Volume 3
Contents
Acknowledgements
2.5 Long run Development
45. Joel Mokyr, âDemand vs. Supply in the Industrial Revolutionâ, The Journal of Economic History, 37, 4, 1977, 981-1008.
46. Richard H. Day, âIrregular Growth Cyclesâ, American Economic Review, 72, 3, 1982, 406-414.
47. Giovanni Dosi, âTechnological Paradigms and Technological Trajectories: A Suggested Interpretation of the Determinants and Directions of Technical Change, Research Policy, 11, 3, 1982, 147-162.
48. Carlota Perez, âStructural Change and Assimilation of New Technologies in the Economic and Social Systemsâ, Futures, 15, 5, 1983, 357-375.
49. J. Stan Metcalfe, John Foster and Ronnie Ramlogan, âAdaptive Economic Growthâ, Cambridge Journal of Economics, 30, 1, 2006, 7-32.
50. Ron A. Boschma and Koen Frenken, âWhy is Economic Geography Not an Evolutionary Science? Towards an Evolutionary Economic Geographyâ, Journal of Economic Geography, 6, 3, 2006, 273-302.
51. Stan Metcalfe, âCapitalism and Evolutionâ, Journal of Evolutionary Economics, 24, 1, 2014, 11-34.
2.6 Surveys
52. Chris Freeman, âThe Economics of Technical Changeâ, Cambridge Journal of Economics, 18, 5, 1994, 463-514.
53. Richard R. Nelson, âRecent Evolutionary Theorizing About Economic Changeâ, Journal of Economic Literature, 33, 1, 1995, 48-90.
54. Jan Fagerberg, âSchumpeter and the Revival of Evolutionary Economics: An Appraisal of the Literatureâ, Journal of Evolutionary Economics, 3, 13, 2003, 125-159.
55. Kurt Dopfer, âEvolutionary Economics: A Theoretical Frameworkâ, in K. Dopfer (ed.), The Evolutionary Foundations of Economics (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge, 2005), pp. 3-55.
56. Ulrich Witt, âWhat is Specific about Evolutionary Economics?â, Journal of Evolutionary Economics, 18, 5, 2008, 547-575.
57. Karolina SafarzyÅska and Jeroen C. J. M. van den Bergh, âEvolutionary Models in Economics: A Survey of Methods and Building Blocksâ, Journal of Evolutionary Economics, 20, 3, 2010, 329-373.
Volume 4
Contents
Acknowledgements
Part 3. Future Directions
58. David A. Lane, âArtificial Worlds and Economics, part Iâ, Journal of Evolutionary Economics, 3, 2, 1993, 89-107.
59. David A. Lane, âArtificial Worlds and Economics, part IIâ, Journal of Evolutionary Economics, 3, 3, 1993, 177-197.
60. Q. Wang and N. von Tunzelmann, âComplexity and the Functions of the Firm: Breadth and Depthâ, Research Policy, 29, 7â"8, 2000, 805â"818.
61. Leigh Tesfatsion, âAgent-based Computational Economics: Growing Economies from the Bottom Up, Artificial Life, 8, 1, 2003, 55-82.
62. Horst Hanusch and Andreas Pyka, âPrinciples of Neo-Schumpeterian Economicsâ, Cambridge Journal of Economics, 31, 2, 2007, 275-289.
63. Jeroen C. J. M. van den Bergh, âEvolutionary Thinking in Environmental Economicsâ, Journal of Evolutionary Economics, 17, 5, 2007, 521-549.
64. A. Pyka and G. Fagiolo, âAgent-based Modelling: A Methodology for Neo-Schumpeterian Economics', in H. Hanusch and A. Pyka (eds.), Elgar Companion to Neo-Schumpeterian Economics (Edward Elgar Publisher, Cheltenham, 2007), pp. 467-487.
65. Ricardo Hausmann and Cesar A. Hidalgo, âThe Network Structure of Economic Outputâ, Journal of Economic Growth, 16, 2011, 309-342.
66. W. Brian Arthur, âComplexity Economics: A Different Framework for Economic Thoughtâ, SFI Working Paper, 2013-04-012.
67. Sidney G. Winter, âThe Future of Evolutionary Economics: Can We Break Out of the Beachhead?â, Journal of Institutional Economics, 10, 4, 2014, 613-644.
68. D. Helbing, âEconomics 2.0: The Natural Step Towards a Self-regulating, Participatory Market Societyâ, Evolutionary and Institutional Economics Review, 10, 1, 2013, 3-41.
Index
ISBN: 9780415577168
ISBN-10: 0415577160
Series: Critical Concepts in Economics
Published: 29th August 2018
Format: Multi-Item Pack
Language: English
Number of Pages: 1710
Audience: College, Tertiary and University
Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
Country of Publication: GB
Edition Number: 1
Dimensions (cm): 23.39 x 15.6 x 12.3
Weight (kg): 3.13
Shipping
| Standard Shipping | Express Shipping | |
|---|---|---|
| Metro postcodes: | $9.99 | $14.95 |
| Regional postcodes: | $9.99 | $14.95 |
| Rural postcodes: | $9.99 | $14.95 |
Orders over $79.00 qualify for free shipping.
How to return your order
At Booktopia, we offer hassle-free returns in accordance with our returns policy. If you wish to return an item, please get in touch with Booktopia Customer Care.
Additional postage charges may be applicable.
Defective items
If there is a problem with any of the items received for your order then the Booktopia Customer Care team is ready to assist you.
For more info please visit our Help Centre.
You Can Find This Book In

The Shortest History of Economics
The Powerful Story of Economic Ideas and Forces that Shape Our World
Paperback
RRP $27.99
$23.75
OFF























