02697cam a2200277   45000010005000000080039000050100015000440200022000590820017000811000034000981100083001322450151002152600043003663000037004095000141004465040040005875051194006275200336018216000050021576500033022076500039022406500060022797000017023397000022023567000041023787262040922s2005    gw ab    b    100 0 eng  a2004113933  a3540226133 (hbk.)00a338/.064222  aCantner, Uwe bcdeeditorq2 aInternational Schumpeter Society.bMeetingn(9th :d2002 :cGainesville, Fla.)10aEntrepreneurship, the new economy and public policy :bSchumpeterian perspectives /cUwe Cantner, Elias Dinopoulos, Robert F. Lanzillotti, editors  aBerlin ;aNew York :bSpringer,cc2005  avi, 345 p. :bill., map ;c25 cm  aPapers presented at the 9th International Joseph A. Schumpeter Society Congress held in 2002 at the University of Florida in Gainesville  aIncludes bibliographical references  aEditorial.- Reflections on the Schumpeter I knew well.-  Schumpeter, product innovation and public policy: the  case of cigarettes.- Risk, variety and volatility:  growth, innovation and stock prices in early industry  evolution.- Social networks and industrial geography.-  Growing Silicon Valley on a landscape: an agent-based  approach to high-tech industrial clusters.- The theory of  the firm and the markets for strategic acquisitions.- The  growth of commercialization - facilitating organizations  and practices: A Schumpeterian perspective.- On the  macroeconomic effects of establishing tradability in weak  property rights.- Capital in the new economy: A  Schumpeterian perspective.- A comparative perspective on  innovation and productivity in manufacturing and  services.- Tracing empirical trails of Schumpeterian  development.- Towards an evolutionary interpretation of  aggregate labor market regularities.- An evolutionary  model of international competition and growth.-  Innovation and growth in Germany over the past 150  years.- Nonlinear dynamism of innovation and business  cycles.- The dynamic effects of general purpose  technologies on Schumpeterian growth.grt  aSilicon Valley is the most salient example of high-tech  industrial clusters. A high-tech industrial cluster such as  Silicon Valley is characterized by c-  centratedentrepreneurship. Weproposeanagent- basedcomputationalmodeltoshowhow high-tech industrial  clusters could emerge in a landscape in which no ?rms  existed originally.10aSchumpeter, Joseph A.,d1883-1950vCongresses 0aEntrepreneurshipvCongresses 0aEvolutionary economicsvCongresses 0aTechnological innovationsxEconomic aspectsvCongresses1 aCantner, Uwe1 aDinopoulos, Elias1 aLanzillotti, Robert Franklin,d1921-