Schumpeterian Perspectives on Innovation, Competition and Growth

Uwe Cantner, geb. 1960, ist seit 2000 Inhaber des Lehrstuhls VWL, insbesondere Mikroökonomik, an der Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena.

Conception.- Innovation, competition, and growth: Schumpeterian ideas within a Hicksian framework.- The technology evolving culture: character and consequence.- Motivation, innovation and co-ordination.- A micro-meso-macro perspective on the methodology of evolutionary economics: Integrating history, simulation and econometrics.- Modelling.- Product variety, competition and economic growth.- A dual economy model of endogenous growth with R&D and market structure.- Technological change and the vertical organization of industries.- Evolutionary micro-dynamics and changes in the economic structure.- The microfoundations of business cycles: an evolutionary, multi-agent model.- Technological progress and inequality: an ambiguous relationship.- Empirics.- Labor market institutions and industrial performance: an evolutionary study.- Renascent entrepreneurship.- Growing like mushrooms? Sectoral evidence from four large European economies.- Diversity in innovation and productivity in Europe.- Heterogeneity of innovation strategies and firm performance.- New business formation, growth, and the industry lifecycle.- Division of labor and division of knowledge: A case study of innovation in the video game industry.- Policy.- Policies for a new entrepreneurial economy.- Entrepreneurial state: The schumpeterian theory of industrial policy and the East Asian "Miracle".- Promoting innovation and competition with patent policy.- Reinforcing the patent system? Effects of patent fences and knowledge diffusion on the development of new industries, technical progress and social welfare.- The structure and the emergence of essential patents for standards: Lessons from three IT standards.