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

By N. Hatch, Tyson B. Mackey. 2002

727 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Communication, Computer Science Applications, General Social Sciences

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/953deccc479c0a81fd65be2376afe0e5fd633faa

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Citations in the corpus

Technological Revolutions and Financial Capital (2003, background): “Freeman and Louçã (2001) Part One.”
Digital technologies, innovation, and skills: emerging trajectories and challenges (2021, background): “The latest of these revolutions can be dated to the 1970s, when ICT began to be adopted more generally (Freeman and Louçã, 2002; Freeman and Perez, 1988).”
Innovation Capabilities and Directions of Development (2009, background): “century or of information and communication technologies in the late-20 th (Freeman et al 1982; Freeman and Perez1988; Freeman and Louca 2001).”
An evolutionary approach to understanding international business activity: The co-evolution of MNEs and the institutional environment (2010, positive): “The resistance of disruption to previous patterns of accustomed behavior, and organizational and societal inertia, may create a pattern of ebb and flow and periodic institutional constraints in the pattern of evolution over time (Freeman & Louçã, 2001; Freeman & Perez, 1988).”
Co-evolutionary and multi-level dynamics in transitions: The transformation of aviation systems and the shift from propeller to turbojet (1930–1970) (2006, background): “To explain approximately 50-year (Kondriatiev) cycles in prices and economic growth, long wave theorists argued that pervasive radical innovations are important (e.g. Freeman and Perez, 1988; Tylecote, 1993; Freeman and Louçă, 2001).”
The governance of sustainable socio-technical transitions (2005, background): “The technological cycles described in Kondratiev’s long waves have this character emerging from historically embedded social and economic processes that lead to the emergence of new technologies with pervasive impacts (Freeman and Louca, 2001).”
PUBLIC PROCUREMENT AS AN INDUSTRIAL POLICY TOOL: AN OPTION FOR DEVELOPING COUNTRIES? (2010, background): “(See in particular, Freeman, 1974, 1987; Freeman, Clark & Soete, 1982; Freeman & Louçã, 2001, Dosi, 1982; Perez, 1983, 2002) As shown earlier, the current debate on WTO and government procurement has been mostly about the relationship between trade and procurement and not so much about public…”
Innovation and international business (2017, background): “…wider dispersion of innovative effort in ICT is one facet of the paradigm shift in the general conditions for innovation and growth, according to the neo-Schumpeterian perspective upon long-run techno-socio-economic change (Freeman 1987; Freeman and Perez 1988; Freeman and Louça 2001; Perez 2002).”
How to Write a Literature Review Paper? (2016, background): “One could mobilise, for instance, evolutionary economic theory (Dosi, 1982; Nelson & Winter, 1982); long-wave economic theory (Freeman & Louca, 2001); the multilevel perspective and affiliated approaches (Geels, 2011; Nill & Kemp, 2009); practice theory (Shove & Walker, 2010); and sociologies of…”
Schumpeter and the revival of evolutionary economics: an appraisal of the literature (2003, background): “See also the discussion in Hodgson (1988, 1993, 1999). there has been very little (if any) interaction between this “institutionalist” strand and the work on economic evolution discussed in this paper, and we are not going to pursue this comparison further here.”
Innovation in Asian Industrialization: A Gerschenkronian Perspective (2003, background): “Third, Gerschenkron’s work did not encompass the effects of major changes in the international technology environment and, in particular, what Perez and Freeman call “techno-economic paradigms” (Perez, 1983, 1985; Freeman, 1991, 1993; Freeman & Louca, 2001).”
Analyzing the functional dynamics of technological innovation systems: A scheme of analysis (2008, background): “Generally, institutions need to be adjusted, or “aligned”, to a new technology, if it is to diffuse (Freeman and Louc¸˜a, 2002).”