The Gifts Of Athena Historical Origins Of The Knowledge Economy

By Klaudia Kaiser. 2016

434 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f6402f5bf354c6d24d5f4cf97be13b04a9ada93f

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Citations in the corpus

Platform capitalism: the intermediation and capitalization of digital economic circulation (2017, neutral): “First, and most obviously, it inscribes strategic business logics and meanings on the contingent developments and innovative ‘tinkering’ of platform intermediation (see Mokyr, 2002).”
Innovation in informal settings: reflections and proposals for a research agenda (2014, background): “As Mokyr (2002) explained, if the knowledge on which a technique rests is too narrow, any transformation of such a technique will be made by trial and error, a methodology that can be so costly that the technique may be preserved without change, until it is totally obsolete.”
Did bank distress stifle innovation during the Great Depression (2014, background): “…became a dominant R&D-based industry with the electrification of homes and manufacturing establishments (David, 1990, Atkeson and Kehoe, 2007), while the chemicals industry also flourished in an environment of knowledge diffusion and rapid technological change (Mokyr, 2002; Murmann, 2003).”
Innovation through institutionalization: A service ecosystems perspective (2015, background): “Foundational to this service-centered approach is the notion that the integration and reintegration (combinatorial evolution) of operant resources (useful knowledge) lie at the heart of technology (Arthur, 2009; Mokyr, 2004; Vargo & Lusch, 2004). Using Orlikowski's (1992) concept of the duality of t”
Innovation and entrepreneurship in India: Understanding jugaad (2015, neutral): “Growth For much of the 20th century, innovation was largely the preserve of the more advanced economies of North America, Western Europe, and Japan (McCloskey, 2010; Mokyr, 2002).”
Applying institutional theory to the low-carbon energy transition (2016, neutral): “national oil companies [100], natural gas [101], urban transport [102], and technological innovation [103], as well as to individual industry governance challenges in specific countries [104].”
Religion and Innovation (2015, neutral): “…growth, on the other hand, is technical progress and more generally the whole spectrum of innovation: from advances in basic science to the diffusion of new technologies (e.g., Mokyr (2004)), economic practices and even social change, such as the inclusion of women in production and idea-creation.”