Abstract
I. OVERVIEW AND MOTIVATION 1. Introduction 2. The Need for an Evolutionary Theory II. ORGANIZATION-THEORETIC FOUNDATIONS OF ECONOMIC EVOLUTIONARY THEORY 3. The Foundations of Contemporary Orthodoxy 4. Skills 5. Organizational Capabilities and Behavior III. TEXTBOOK ECONOMICS REVISITED 6. Static Selection Equilibrium 7. Firm and Industry Response to Changed Market Conditions IV. GROWTH THEORY 8. Neoclassical Growth Theory: A Critique 9. An Evolutionary Model of Economic Growth 10. Economic Growth as a Pure Selection Process 11. Further Analysis of Search and Selection V. SCHUMPETERIAN COMPETITION 12. Dynamic Competition and Technical Progress 13. Forces Generating and Limiting Concentration under Schumpeterian Competition 14. The Schumpeterian Tradeoff Revisited VI. ECONOMIC WELFARE AND POLICY 15. Normative Economics from an Evolutionary Perspective 16. The Evolution of Public Policies and the Role of Analysis VII. CONCLUSION 17. Retrospect and Prospect References Index
Keywords
EconomicsEvolutionary economicsGrowth theoryNeoclassical economicsCompetition (biology)OrthodoxyNormativeComplexity economicsPerspective (graphical)Selection (genetic algorithm)Heterodox economicsMicroeconomicsApplied economicsMainstream economicsPolitical scienceEcologyMathematics
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Publication Info
- Year
- 1982
- Type
- book
- Citations
- 6321
- Access
- Closed
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Winter,
G Sidney
(1982).
An evolutionary theory of economic change.
.