The Nature of Economies
By J. Jacobs. 2000
239 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/925efa55003166c1201f264d2798e2a3593fa684
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Robert Pryor
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- Juergen Ring
- James J. Chrisman
- George Siemens
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- A. McAuley
Citations in the corpus
- Indigenous Development and the Cultural Captivity of Entrepreneurship (2013, unknown): “It may seem odd to begin with simple transfer, as distinct from exchange, as the primary focus of interest in entrepreneurship; but as Jane Jacobs (2000) has perceptively suggested, it may make the most sense to think of formalized sharing as the oldest form of economic activity and trading or…”
- THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF ANCIENT STATE ECONOMIES (2004, background): “Informal systems approaches so far have been more useful than formal modeling for ancient state economies (Algaze 2001, Jacobs 2000).”
- Cities and Industrial Symbiosis: Some Historical Perspectives and Policy Implications (2001, background): “Building on such insights, urban theorist Jane Jacobs (1969, 2000) has long argued that the more diversified a city or a regional economy is, the more efficient, resilient, and likely to develop it is.”
- Applying Chaos Theory to Careers: Attraction and attractors (2007, background): “Some modern organizations now look to the natural world and its capacity for adaptation and decentralization as models for the way they structure the working environment and work processes of their employees (Jacobs, 2000).”
- Business Networks and Economic Development in Rural Communities in the United States (2010, background): “Jacobs (2000) argues convincingly that economic development is simply an example of natural development.”
- Diverse economies: performative practices for `other worlds' (2008, background): “Jacobs has made pathbreaking attempts to ‘re-naturalize’ the economy, helping us to think about economic ‘development, expansion, sustainability, and correction’ in radically different ways (Jacobs, 2000: 12).”
- The MOOC model for digital practice (2010, background): “Just as " economy " and " ecology " share the same etymological root in the wider context (Jacobs, 2000), so should discussion of the digital economy consider seriously its relationship to the wider digital ecology.”