Schumpeterian Churn Dynamics And Re-gional Productivity Performance

Institutions , Entrepreneurship , and Re - gional Differences in Economic Growth

This paper takes an institutional approach to explaining differences in the levels of entrepreneurship and economic growth across U.S. states. The institutional approach to growth argues that political and economic institutions influence the productivity of resource use. We hypothesize that institutions influence economic growth primarily through their effect on entrepreneurship and discovery. ...

Stochastic Growth in Schumpeterian Dynamics

This paper discusses three key elements of stochastic growth in the Schumpeterian dynamics. These elements comprise the new entry of firms in an industry, the displacement of the old technology by the new and the nonlinear impact of learning by doing on the growth of innovating firms. Each of these elements has important implications for the new theory of endogenous growth. * Department of Econ...

Impact of ICT on Corporate Performance, Productivity and Employment Dynamics

Schumpeterian Growth Theory and the Dynamics of Income Inequality*

Recent growth theories' have been concerned mainly with the analysis of technical change and aggregate growth in economies with identical agents. This precludes any analysis of the relationship between growth and inequality. The purpose of this Walras-Bowley lecture is to argue that Schumpeterian Growth Theory (see Aghion-Howitt (1992, 1998)), in which growth is primarily driven by a sequence o...

A resource-based view of Schumpeterian economic dynamics

This paper seeks to offer a theoretical platform where the modern “resource-based view” of the firm might meet with evolutionary economics and the study of entrepreneurship, and with the economics of industrial organization. It does so by proposing the concept of the “resource economy” within which productive resources are produced and exchanged between firms. This is presented as the dual of t...