Micro-meso-macro

By Kurt Dopfer, J. Foster, Jason Potts. 2004

772 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2884b5373914ff8a3c63c8c1b258fe394a7b5f93

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

New market creation through transformation (2005, positive): “Fundamentally, the institutional tissues that connect the demand and supply sides of markets into co-evolving dynamics reduce the cognitive costs otherwise involved in developing new markets (Dopfer et al., 2004).”
Innovation and the evolution of industries (2006, neutral): “... of the evolution of industries, by modelling the appreciative explanations and historical events that have shaped it. (g) Finally, progress has been made at a more macro level, by linking innovation and industry evolution to structural change and the changing sectoral composition of the economy,”
Complex agent-based macroeconomics: a manifesto for a new paradigm (2010, positive): “The approach we endorse has a natural counterpart in the “micro-meso-macro” analytical reasoning recently developed in evolutionary and neo-Schumpeterian economics, as illustrated for instance in Dopfer and Potts (2004), Dopfer et al. (2004) and Foster and Potts (2007).”
Evolutionary realism: a new ontology for economics (2004, neutral): “The micro-meso-macro framework for evolutionary economic analysis is set out in detail in Dopfer et al. (2004) and in the introductory chapter of Dopfer (2004b), and we would direct the reader interested in more detailed consideration, including the connection to theory and models, to these sources.”
What is evolutionary about ‘regional systems of innovation’? Implications for regional policy (2009, neutral): “A number of authors have suggested the adoption of an evolutionary approach integrating a micro to macro view (Iammarino 2005; Dopfer et al. 2004; Boschma and Frenken 2006).”
Inventing a “Mid Level” to Make Ends Meet: Reasoning between the Levels of Complexity (2008, neutral): “She argued that understanding cause–effect relationships at the local level does not necessarily afford an understanding of the global patterns without an appropriate schema.”
Economic Emergence: an Evolutionary Economic Perspective (2012, neutral): “…following Joseph Schumpeter, the agents of such change are those who are engaged in ‘entrepreneurship’ which involves experimentation with new combinations of rule-bundles to either produce new products or new processes to produce existing products more cheaply (Potts (2000), Dopfer et al. (2004)).”