Richard Nelson (bibliographie)

Cet article présente la liste des œuvres de Richard Nelson, de façon aussi exhaustive que possible. Pour une présentation de l'auteur et de sa pensée, voir l'article dédié.

De 1956 à 1969

• 1956, A theory of the low-level equilibrium trap in underdeveloped economies, American Economic Review, Vol 46, pp894-908

• 1957, Increased Rents from Increased Costs: A Paradox of Value Theory, The Journal of Political Economy, Vol. 65, No. 5 (Oct.), pp387-393

• 1959,
  • a. The simple economics of basic scientific research, Journal of Political Economy, vol. 67, pp297-306
  • b. The economics of invention: A survey of the literature, Journal of Business 32: 101-127

• 1961, Uncertainty, learning, and the economics of parallel research and development efforts, Review of Economics and Statistics, vol 43

• 1962, The link between science and invention: The case of the transistor, In: The Rate and Direction of Inventive Activity, Richard R. Nelson, Princeton, NJ, Princeton University Press, pp549-583

• 1966, avec Edmund S. Phelps, Investment in Humans, Technological Diffusion, and Economic Growth, American Economic Review, Vol. 56, n°1/2, pp69-75

• 1967, avec M. J. Peck, et al., Technology, Economic Growth and Public Policy, Washington, D.C., Brookings Institution

• 1968, A diffusion model of international productivity differences in manufacturing industry, American Economic Review, 58, pp1219-1248

De 1970 à 1979

• 1973, avec Sidney G. Winter, "Toward an evolutionary theory and economic capabilities", American Economic Review, Mai, Vol 63, n°2, pp440-449

• 1974,
  • a. avec Sidney G. Winter, "Neoclassical vs. evolutionary theories of economic growth", Economic Journal, December, Vol 84, n°336, pp886-905
  • b. avec Sidney G. Winter, "In Search of a Useful Theory of Innovation", Research Policy, December, pp36-76

• 1976, avec Sidney G. Winter, Herbert L. Schuette, "Technical change in an evolutionary model", Quarterly Journal of Economics, Vol 90, n°1, pp90-118

• 1977,
  • a. The Moon and the Ghetto. New York: Norton
  • b. avec Sidney G. Winter, In Search of Useful Theory of Innovation, Research Policy 5: 36-76
    • Repris In: Innovation : Economic Change and technology policies, proceedings of a Seminar on Technological Innovation, K.A. Stoetman (Ed), Birkhauser

• 1978, avec Sidney G. Winter, Forces generating and limiting concentration under Schumpeterian competition, The Bell Journal of Economics, 9, Autumn, pp524-548

De 1980 à 1989

• 1980, avec Sidney G. Winter, "Firm and Industry Response to Changed Market Conditions: An Evolutionary Approach", Economic Inquiry, 18:2, April, pp179-202

• 1981, "Assessing Private Enterprise: An Exegesis of Tangled Doctrine", Bell Journal, spring, Vol 12, n°1, pp93-111
  • Repris en 1999, In: Peter J. Boettke, Andrew Farrant, Greg Ransom, Gilberto O. Salgado, dir., "The Legacy of Friedrich von Hayek", Vol 3, Aldershot, UK: Edward Elgar Publishing, pp80-98

• 1982,
  • a. avec Sidney G. Winter, "An Evolutionary Theory of Economic Change", Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press
  • b. avec Sidney G. Winter, "The Schumpeterian trade-off revisited", American Economic Review, 72, March, pp114-132

• 1986, "The tensions between process stories and equilibrium models: Analyzing the productivity-growth slowdown of the 1970s", In: Richard Langlois, dir., "Economics as a Process: Essays in the New Institutionalist Economics", Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp135-151

• 1987,
  • a. "Understanding Technical Change as an Evolutionary Process", North Holland
  • b. avec R. C. Levin, Alvin Klevorick et Sidney G. Winter, Appropriating the Returns from Industrial Research and Development, Brookings Papers on Economic Activity (Microeconomics), pp. 783-820

• 1988, avec G. Dosi, C. Freeman, G. Silverberg et L. Soite, Dir., Technical Change and Economic Theory. London: Printer Publishers

• 1989, Capitalism as an engine of progress, In: B. Carlsson, dir., Industrial Dynamics, Kluwer Academic: Boston/Dordrecht

De 1990 à 1999

• 1991,
  • a. "Why Do Firms Differ, and How Does It Matter?", Strategic Management Journal, Vol 12, pp61-74
  • b. "The Role of Firm Differences in an Evolutionary Theory of Technical Advance", Science and Public Policy, Vol 18, n°6, December, pp347-­352

• 1992, avec Gavin Wright, The Rise and Fall of American Technological Leadership: The Postwar Era in Historical Perspective, Journal of Economic Literature, Vol 30, n°4, December, pp1931-1964

• 1993,
  • a. Dir., National Systems of Innovation: A Comparative Study, Oxford: Oxford University Press
  • b. "Technical Change as Cultural Evolution", In: Ross Thomson, dir., "Learning and Technological Change", London, pp9-23

• 1994,
  • a. "The Co-evolution of Technology, Industrial Structure, and Supporting Institutions", Industrial and Corporate Change, vol. 3 (1), pp47-63
  • b. avec G. Dosi, "An introduction to Evolutionary Theories in Economics", Journal of Evolutionary Economics, vol 4, n°3, pp207-226
  • c. "Why Do Firms Differ; and How Does It Matter?", In: Richard Rumelt, Dan E. Schendel, David J. Teece, dir. "Fundamental Issues in Strategy", Boston, Harvard Business School Press
  • d. "Economic Growth via the Coevolution of Technology and Institutions", In: Leydesdorff, P. Van den Besselaar, dir., "Evolutionary Economics and Chaos Theory: New Directions in Technology Studies", New York: St. Martin's Press, pp21-32
  • e. "The Role of Firm Difference in an Evolutionary Theory of Technical Advance", In: L. Magnussen, dir., "Evolutionary and Neo-Schumpeterian Approaches to Economics", Kluwer, Boston, pp231-242

• 1995,
  • a. "Recent Evolutionary Theorizing About Economic Change", Journal of Economic Literature, vol 33, March, pp87-112
  • b. avec Alvin K. Klevorick, Richard C. Levin et Sidney G. Winter, On the sources and significance of interindustry differences in technological opportunities, Research Policy, Vol 24, n°2, March, pp185-205

• 1996, avec Paul Romer, "Science, Economic Growth, and Public Policy", Challenge, Vol 39, n°2, March-April, pp9-21

• 1997, "How New is New Growth Theory?", Challenge, Vol 40, n°5, September-October, pp29-58

• 1998,
  • a. "The Agenda for Growth Theory: a Different Point of View", Cambridge Journal of Economics, 22: pp497-520
  • b. "The Co-evolution of Technology, Industrial Structure, and Supporting Institutions", In: Giovani Dosi, David J. Teece, J. Chytry, dir., Technology, Organizations, and Competitiveness, Oxford: Oxford University Press

• 1999, avec Franco Malerba, Luigi Orsenigo et Sidney G. Winter, "'History-friendly' Models of Industry Evolution: The Computer Industry", Industrial and Corporate Change, 8(1), pp3-40

De 2000 à 2009

• 2001,
  • a. "The coevolution of technology and institutions as the driver of economic growth", In: J. Foster, S. Metcalfe, dir., "Frontiers in Evolutionary Economics", Cheltenham and Northampton: Edward Elgar, pp19-30
  • b. avec B. Sampat, “Making Sense of Institutions as a Factor Shaping Economic Performance”, Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization, Vol 44, pp31-54
  • c. avec A. C. Gelijns et J. Zivin, “Uncertainty and Technological Change in Medicine”, Journal of Health Politics, Policy and Law, Vol 26, pp913-924

• 2002,
  • a. avec Sidney G. Winter, "Evolutionary Theorizing in Economics", Journal of Economic Perspectives, Vol 16, n°2, pp23–46
  • b. “Bringing institutions into evolutionary growth theory”, Journal of Evolutionary Economics, Vol 12, pp17-28

• 2003,
  • a. “On the uneven evolution of human knowhow”, Research Policy, 32, pp909-922
  • b. "Bringing institutions into evolutionary growth theory", In: John Stan Metcalfe, Uwe Cantner, dir., "Change, Transformation and Development", Springer, pp19-30

• 2004, avec W. M. Cohen, Protecting their intellectual assets: Appropriability conditions and why U.S. manufacturing firms patent (or not), Cambridge, Mass., National Bureau of Economic Research

• 2005,
  • a. avec M. Becker, N. Lazaric et Sidney G. Winter, Applying organizational routines in understanding organizational change, Industrial and Corporate Change 14, pp775-791
  • b. dir., Technology, Institutions, and Economic Growth, Harvard University Press
  • c. “Physical and Social Technologies, and their Evolution”, In: Richard R. Nelson, dir., Technology, Institutions, and Economic Growth, Harvard University Press
  • d. "The Limits of Market Organization", New York: Russell Sage Foundation

• 2008,
  • a. Factors affecting the power of technological paradigms, Industrial and Corporate Change, 17(3), pp485-497
  • b. “What Enables Rapid Economic Progress: What are the Needed Institutions?”, Research Policy, 37(1), pp1-11