As Time Goes By: From the Industrial Revolutions to the Information Revolution

By C. Freeman, F. Louçã. 2001

438 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Communication, Computer Science Applications, General Social Sciences

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/92ddc3f128eacf50b8f9981fb4c1629fa503f23a

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Citations in the corpus

Big Data for Development: A Review of Promises and Challenges (2016, positive): “The framework comes from the ICT4D literature (Information and Communication Technology for Development) (Hilbert, 2012) and is based on a Schumpeterian notion of social evolution through technological innovation (Schumpeter, 1939; Freeman and Louca, 2002; Perez, 2004).”
The renewable energies technology surge: A new techno-economic paradigm in the making? (2012, background): “Since then, one of the most enduring contributions was that by Freeman and Perez (1988) – and in subsequent elaborations by Perez (2002) and by Freeman and Louçã (2001).”
Deep transitions: Emergence, acceleration, stabilization and directionality (2018, positive): “The Techno-economic Paradigm framework (TEP) (Perez, 1983; Freeman and Perez, 1988; Tylecote, 1992; Podobnik, 1999; Freeman and Louçã, 2001; Perez, 2002; Dewick et al., 2004; Drechsler et al., 2009; Mathews, 2013, 2014) has generally focused on explaining long waves: 40–60 year long cyclical variati”
What enables rapid economic progress: What are the needed institutions (2008, background): “... chapters on “innovation systems” by Freeman (1988), Lundvall (1988) and Nelson (1988).) However, despite the obvious interest of a number of the authors of the writings on innovation systems to move towards a theory of economic growth that is based on an empirically realistic characterization of”
Historical coevolution of governance and technology in the industrial revolutions (2003, neutral): “The phases of technological growth have been more clearly delineated in the literature, particularly in the long-wave literature (e.g. von Tunzelmann, 1997a; Freeman and Louçã, 2001).”
Interim monitoring of cost dynamics for publicly supported energy technologies (2009, background): “On the one hand, research on the economics of innovation has tended to emphasize uncertainty (Freeman and Louca, 2001), cumulativeness (Rosenberg, 1994), and non-ergodicity (Arthur, 2006).”
The Skill Bias Effect of Technological and Organisational Change: Evidence and Policy Implications (2005, background): “…view of ICTs as pervasive “general-purpose technologies” applicable across a wide range of functions and tasks (seeBresnahan and Trajtenberg, 1995; Freeman and Louc¸ã, 2001).19 On this view, both technological change alone and any parallel organisational change require general and adaptable…”