The New Evolutionary Microeconomics: Complexity, Competence and Adaptive Behaviour
By Jason Potts. 2001
334 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8217443b8b4c075e60b322e39e4cd77b010c6c09
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Stuart Cunningham
- John Foster
- J. Stanley Metcalfe
- Ron A. Boschma
- John Hartley
- Holger Graf
- Paul Ormerod
- Uwe Cantner
Citations in the corpus
- The innovation deficit in public services: The curious problem of too much efficiency and not enough waste and failure (2009, background): “All economic growth is a consequence of the ongoing process of variation and selection of the ideas and knowledge of an economy that define what it does and what it can do (Potts 2000, Dopfer et al 2004, Dopfer and Potts 2008).”
- The Network of Innovators in Jena: An Application of Social Network Analysis (2006, background): “If one wishes to build a network of innovators where a linkage between the assignees A1 and A2 result from people having worked for both of them, one has to generate (1)Another example is the work of Potts (2000), who places the existence and generation of linkages between actors at the center of hi”
- Economic Emergence: an Evolutionary Economic Perspective (2012, background): “…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)).”
- Evolutionary thinking in environmental economics (2007, background): “Potts (2000) generalizes this in terms of an increase in the number of connections as well as the levels of nesting of such connections.”
- Evolutionary realism: a new ontology for economics (2004, background): “13 See Foster (1987) and Loasby (1999) on evolutionary macroeconomics conceived in this way.”
- Darwinism in economics: from analogy to ontology (2002, unknown): “Indeed, Veblen's idea of 'cumulative causation' points to the need for a detailed, step-by-step, explanation of causal processes, similar to what Dennett (1995) and Jason Potts (2000) describe as an 'algorithmic' approach.”
- Social network markets: a new definition of the creative industries (2008, background): “As first elucidated by Kauffman (1993), networks, complexity and evolution are all tightly interconnected concepts (Potts 2000; Newman 2003; Ormerod 2005; Beinhocker 2006).”
- Legal Institutionalism: Capitalism and the Constitutive Role of Law (2017, unknown): “As Richard Pipes (1999, p. xv) put it: ‘Possession refers to the physical control of assets, material or incorporeal, without formal title to them: it is ownership de facto not de jure.’”
- Micro-meso-macro (2004, unknown): “…Systems Theory, beyond the seeming universality of Universal Darwinism,5 beyond the importance of network connections in complexity theory (e.g. Potts, 2000, 2001), beyond the theory of self-organization in open-systems (e.g. Foster, 1997, 2003) and even beyond the neglect of ontology in…”