🎉   Please check out our new website over at books-etc.com.

Seller
Your price
£78.11
RRP: £100.00
Save £21.89 (22%)
Dispatched within 2-3 working days.

The Evolutionary Complexity of Endogenous Innovation

The Engines of the Creative Response

By (author) Cristiano Antonelli
Format: Hardback
Publisher: Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd, Cheltenham, United Kingdom
Published: 25th May 2018
Dimensions: w 156mm h 234mm d 25mm
Weight: 540g
ISBN-10: 1788113780
ISBN-13: 9781788113786
Barcode No: 9781788113786
Trade or Institutional customer? Contact us about large order quotes.
Synopsis
The notion of endogenous innovation as the outcome of the creative response of firms to out-of-equilibrium conditions is the cornerstone of the new evolutionary complexity. In this book, Cristiano Antonelli elaborates, applies and tests, with his colleagues, the Schumpeterian framework established in the author?s previous work Endogenous Innovation: The Economics of an Emergent System Property. The author carefully explores the role of the reactivity of firms to out-of-equilibrium conditions with a unique mix of econometric tools and simulation techniques. He examines the central role of knowledge externalities in shaping the likelihood of creative responses, and hence the generation of new knowledge and the introduction of innovations, as an alternative to adaptive responses that lead the system to equilibrium with no growth. In so doing, he confirms that innovation is the outcome of the interaction between individual decision-making and the endogenous and path-dependent properties of the system into which firms are embedded. This original and insightful work will be required reading for all those working on evolutionary economics, complexity economics, and the economics of innovation and knowledge.

New & Used

Seller Information Condition Price
-New£78.11
+ FREE UK P & P

What Reviewers Are Saying

Submit your review
Newspapers & Magazines
'The great challenge posed by capitalism is its creativity and, as everyone should recognise, this makes it an out of equilibrium system, the emergent properties of which depend on how it is ordered and instituted though regulated markets and the profit motive. This fine book explores and elaborates the interface between the ideas of Marshall and Schumpeter to cast new light on the ways in which wealth is created from knowledge and thus how capitalism is always changing from within.'
--J.S. Metcalfe, University of Manchester, UK