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New page: Technology Dynamics And Firm Strategy PHDBA 279C - Technology Dynamics And Firm Strategy is a class offered to doctoral students at UC Berkeley, and is a field requirement for PhDs in BPP...
Technology Dynamics And Firm Strategy
PHDBA 279C - Technology Dynamics And Firm Strategy is a class offered to doctoral students at UC Berkeley, and is a field requirement for PhDs in BPP at the Haas School of Business. This page details the course as it was taught by David Mowery and Ernesto Dal Bo, Rui deFigueiredo, and Steve Tadelis in the Fall of 2009. The course was broken into two parts: "The Economics Of Technological Innovation" and "Topics in Firm Strategy".
==Part 1 - The Economics Of Technological Innovation==
The Economics Of Technological Innovation was taught by David Mowery ([mailto:mowery@haas.berkeley.edu email] and [http://groups.haas.berkeley.edu/bpp/faculty/mowery/ webpage]. The class (class zero was an introduction) and paper list was as follows:
1.) Invention of the art of invention: when, why, and so what?
*Schumpeter, J.A. (xxxx), "The Theory of Economic Development", Chaps. 2, 4, 6.
*Schumpeter, J.A. (xxxx), "Capitalism, Socialism & Democracy", pp. 81-163.
*Mowery, D.C. (2009), "Plus ca change: Industrial R&D in the ‘Third Industrial Revolution", forthcoming, Industrial and Corporate Change.
*Lamoreaux, N. and K. Sokoloff (2005), "Decline of the Independent Inventor: A Schumpeterian Story", NBER working paper #11654.
*Langlois, R.N. (2003), "The vanishing hand: The changing dynamics of industrial capitalism", Industrial & Corporate Change.
2.) The economics of science, R&D, and innovation.
*Nelson, R.R. (1959), "The Simple Economics of Basic Scientific Research", Journal of Political Economy 67, 297-306.
*Arrow, K.J. (xxxx), "Economic Welfare and the Allocation of Resources for R&D" in idem., Essays in the Theory of Risk Bearing.
*Kline, S.J. and N. Rosenberg (1986), "An Overview of Innovation" in Ralph Landau and Nathan Rosenberg, eds., The Positive Sum Strategy: Harnessing Technology for Economic Growth, Washington, D.C.: National Academy Press, 275-305.
*Cohen, W.M. and D.A. Levinthal (1990), "Absorptive Capacity: A New Perspective on Learning and Innovation," Administrative Sciences Quarterly 35, 569-596.
*Teece, D.J. (1986), "Profiting from technological innovation: Implications for integration, collaboration, licensing, and public policy," Research Policy.
*Gittelman, M. and B. Kogut (2003), "Does good science lead to valuable knowledge? Biotechnology firms and the evolutionary logic of citation patterns", Management Science.
*Teeece, D.J. (2006), "Reflections on ‘profiting from innovation", Research Policy. (Optional Reading)
3.) Measuring the inputs, outputs, and economic effects of innovation
*Mansfield, E. (1991), "Academic Research and Industrial Innovation," Research Policy 20, 1-12.
*Griliches, Z. (1995), "R&D and Productivity: Econometric Results and Measurement Issues", in P. Stoneman, ed., Handbook of the Economics of Innovation and Technological Change, Blackwell.
*Smith, K. (2005), "Measuring Innovation," in J. Fagerberg, D. Mowery and R. Nelson, eds., Handbook of Innovation, Oxford UP.
*Moser, P. (2003), "How Do Patent Laws Influence Innovation? Evidence from 19th-Century World Fairs," NBER Working Paper #9909.
*Triplett, J.A. (1996), "High-Tech Industry Productivity and Hedonic Price Indices," OECD Proceedings.
*Macher, J., D.C. Mowery, and A. DeMinin (2008), "Globalization of innovation in the semiconductor industry", in J. Macher and D.C. Mowery, eds., Innovation in Global Industries, National Academies Press.
*Griliches, Z. (1991) "The Search for R&D Spillovers," NBER working paper #3768, July. (Optional Reading)
*Griliches, Z. (1990), "Patent Statistics as Economic Indicators: A Survey," J. Economic Literature. (Optional Reading)
*Pavitt, K.L.R. and P. Patel (1995), "Patterns of Technological Activity: Their Measurement and Interpretation", in P. Stoneman, ed., Handbook of the Economics of Innovation and Technological Change, Blackwell. (Optional Reading)
4.) Intellectual Property Strategy and Policy
*Hall, B.H. (2004), "Exploring the Patent Explosion", NBER working paper #10605.
*Ziedonis, R.H. (2004), "Don’t fence me in: Fragmented markets for technology and the patent acquisition strategies of firms", Management Science.
*Merges, R. P. (1999), "As Many as Six Impossible Patents before Breakfast: Property Rights for Business Concepts and Patent System Reform", Berkeley Technology Law Journal.
*Lerner, J. (1995), "Patenting in the Shadow of Competitors," J. Law & Economics.
*Agarwal, R., M. Ganco, and R. Ziedonis (2008), "Reputations for toughness in patent enforcement: Implications for knowledge spillovers via inventor mobility," unpublished MS.
*Lerner, J. and J. Tirole (2002), "Some simple economics of open source," Journal of Industrial Economics. (Optional Reading)
5.) US Universities, Patents and Licensing
*Mowery D., & A. Ziedonis, "Numbers, Quality, & Entry (2001), "How Has the Bayh-Dole Act Affected U.S. University Patenting and Licensing?", in Innovation Policy and the Economy, NBER.
*Walsh J., M. Cho, and W. Cohen (2007), "Where excludability matters: material vs. intellectual property in academic biomedical research", Research Policy.
*Agrawal A., and R. Henderson (2002), "Putting Patents in Context: Exploring Knowledge Transfer from MIT", Management Science.
*Murray F., and S. Stern (2005), "Do formal intellectual property rights hinder the free flow of scientific knowledge? An empirical test of the anti-commons hypothesis", NBER working paper #11465.
*Thursby J., A. Fuller, & M. Thursby (2007), "US Faculty Patenting Inside and Outside the University", NBER working paper #13256.
*Ding W., and E. Choi (2008), "Divergent Paths or Stepping Stones: A Comparison of Scientists Advising and Founding Activities", unpublished MS.
*Zucker L., M. Darby, and J. Armstrong (1998), "Geographically Localized Knowledge: Spillovers or Markets?", Economic Inquiry.
6.) Competence Construction, Destruction, and Incumbent Displacement
*Abernathy W. & J. Utterback (1978), "Patterns of Industrial Innovation", Technology Review.
*Henderson R.M. & K.B. Clark (1990), "Architectural Innovation: The Reconfiguration of Existing Product Technologies and the Failure of Established Firms", Administrative Science Quarterly.
*Anderson P. and M. Tushman (1990), "Technological Discontinuities and Dominant Designs: A Cyclical Model of Technological Change", ASQ.
*Cockburn I., R. Henderson, and S. Stern (2000), "Untangling the origins of competitive advantage", Strategic Management Journal.
*Tripsas M. (1997), "Unraveling the process of creative destruction: Complementary assets and incumbent survival in the typesetter industry", Strategic Management Journal.
7.) Entrant origin, strategy, and performance in technology-intensive industries
*Klepper S. (2008), "Silicon Valley - A chip off the old Detroit bloc", forthcoming in D. Audretsch and R. Strom, eds., Entrepreneurship, Growth and Public Policy, Cambridge University Press.
*Gompers, P., J. Lerner, and D. Sharfstein (2003), "Entrepreneurial Spawning: Public Corporations and the Genesis of New Ventures, 1986-1999," NBER working paper #9816.
*Chatterji, A. (2009), "Spawned with a silver spoon? Entrepreneurial performance and innovation in the medical device industry," forthcoming, SMJ.
*Stuart, T.E. and O. Sorenson (2003), "Liquidity events and the geographic distribution of entrepreneurial activity," ASQ.
PHDBA 279C - Technology Dynamics And Firm Strategy is a class offered to doctoral students at UC Berkeley, and is a field requirement for PhDs in BPP at the Haas School of Business. This page details the course as it was taught by David Mowery and Ernesto Dal Bo, Rui deFigueiredo, and Steve Tadelis in the Fall of 2009. The course was broken into two parts: "The Economics Of Technological Innovation" and "Topics in Firm Strategy".
==Part 1 - The Economics Of Technological Innovation==
The Economics Of Technological Innovation was taught by David Mowery ([mailto:mowery@haas.berkeley.edu email] and [http://groups.haas.berkeley.edu/bpp/faculty/mowery/ webpage]. The class (class zero was an introduction) and paper list was as follows:
1.) Invention of the art of invention: when, why, and so what?
*Schumpeter, J.A. (xxxx), "The Theory of Economic Development", Chaps. 2, 4, 6.
*Schumpeter, J.A. (xxxx), "Capitalism, Socialism & Democracy", pp. 81-163.
*Mowery, D.C. (2009), "Plus ca change: Industrial R&D in the ‘Third Industrial Revolution", forthcoming, Industrial and Corporate Change.
*Lamoreaux, N. and K. Sokoloff (2005), "Decline of the Independent Inventor: A Schumpeterian Story", NBER working paper #11654.
*Langlois, R.N. (2003), "The vanishing hand: The changing dynamics of industrial capitalism", Industrial & Corporate Change.
2.) The economics of science, R&D, and innovation.
*Nelson, R.R. (1959), "The Simple Economics of Basic Scientific Research", Journal of Political Economy 67, 297-306.
*Arrow, K.J. (xxxx), "Economic Welfare and the Allocation of Resources for R&D" in idem., Essays in the Theory of Risk Bearing.
*Kline, S.J. and N. Rosenberg (1986), "An Overview of Innovation" in Ralph Landau and Nathan Rosenberg, eds., The Positive Sum Strategy: Harnessing Technology for Economic Growth, Washington, D.C.: National Academy Press, 275-305.
*Cohen, W.M. and D.A. Levinthal (1990), "Absorptive Capacity: A New Perspective on Learning and Innovation," Administrative Sciences Quarterly 35, 569-596.
*Teece, D.J. (1986), "Profiting from technological innovation: Implications for integration, collaboration, licensing, and public policy," Research Policy.
*Gittelman, M. and B. Kogut (2003), "Does good science lead to valuable knowledge? Biotechnology firms and the evolutionary logic of citation patterns", Management Science.
*Teeece, D.J. (2006), "Reflections on ‘profiting from innovation", Research Policy. (Optional Reading)
3.) Measuring the inputs, outputs, and economic effects of innovation
*Mansfield, E. (1991), "Academic Research and Industrial Innovation," Research Policy 20, 1-12.
*Griliches, Z. (1995), "R&D and Productivity: Econometric Results and Measurement Issues", in P. Stoneman, ed., Handbook of the Economics of Innovation and Technological Change, Blackwell.
*Smith, K. (2005), "Measuring Innovation," in J. Fagerberg, D. Mowery and R. Nelson, eds., Handbook of Innovation, Oxford UP.
*Moser, P. (2003), "How Do Patent Laws Influence Innovation? Evidence from 19th-Century World Fairs," NBER Working Paper #9909.
*Triplett, J.A. (1996), "High-Tech Industry Productivity and Hedonic Price Indices," OECD Proceedings.
*Macher, J., D.C. Mowery, and A. DeMinin (2008), "Globalization of innovation in the semiconductor industry", in J. Macher and D.C. Mowery, eds., Innovation in Global Industries, National Academies Press.
*Griliches, Z. (1991) "The Search for R&D Spillovers," NBER working paper #3768, July. (Optional Reading)
*Griliches, Z. (1990), "Patent Statistics as Economic Indicators: A Survey," J. Economic Literature. (Optional Reading)
*Pavitt, K.L.R. and P. Patel (1995), "Patterns of Technological Activity: Their Measurement and Interpretation", in P. Stoneman, ed., Handbook of the Economics of Innovation and Technological Change, Blackwell. (Optional Reading)
4.) Intellectual Property Strategy and Policy
*Hall, B.H. (2004), "Exploring the Patent Explosion", NBER working paper #10605.
*Ziedonis, R.H. (2004), "Don’t fence me in: Fragmented markets for technology and the patent acquisition strategies of firms", Management Science.
*Merges, R. P. (1999), "As Many as Six Impossible Patents before Breakfast: Property Rights for Business Concepts and Patent System Reform", Berkeley Technology Law Journal.
*Lerner, J. (1995), "Patenting in the Shadow of Competitors," J. Law & Economics.
*Agarwal, R., M. Ganco, and R. Ziedonis (2008), "Reputations for toughness in patent enforcement: Implications for knowledge spillovers via inventor mobility," unpublished MS.
*Lerner, J. and J. Tirole (2002), "Some simple economics of open source," Journal of Industrial Economics. (Optional Reading)
5.) US Universities, Patents and Licensing
*Mowery D., & A. Ziedonis, "Numbers, Quality, & Entry (2001), "How Has the Bayh-Dole Act Affected U.S. University Patenting and Licensing?", in Innovation Policy and the Economy, NBER.
*Walsh J., M. Cho, and W. Cohen (2007), "Where excludability matters: material vs. intellectual property in academic biomedical research", Research Policy.
*Agrawal A., and R. Henderson (2002), "Putting Patents in Context: Exploring Knowledge Transfer from MIT", Management Science.
*Murray F., and S. Stern (2005), "Do formal intellectual property rights hinder the free flow of scientific knowledge? An empirical test of the anti-commons hypothesis", NBER working paper #11465.
*Thursby J., A. Fuller, & M. Thursby (2007), "US Faculty Patenting Inside and Outside the University", NBER working paper #13256.
*Ding W., and E. Choi (2008), "Divergent Paths or Stepping Stones: A Comparison of Scientists Advising and Founding Activities", unpublished MS.
*Zucker L., M. Darby, and J. Armstrong (1998), "Geographically Localized Knowledge: Spillovers or Markets?", Economic Inquiry.
6.) Competence Construction, Destruction, and Incumbent Displacement
*Abernathy W. & J. Utterback (1978), "Patterns of Industrial Innovation", Technology Review.
*Henderson R.M. & K.B. Clark (1990), "Architectural Innovation: The Reconfiguration of Existing Product Technologies and the Failure of Established Firms", Administrative Science Quarterly.
*Anderson P. and M. Tushman (1990), "Technological Discontinuities and Dominant Designs: A Cyclical Model of Technological Change", ASQ.
*Cockburn I., R. Henderson, and S. Stern (2000), "Untangling the origins of competitive advantage", Strategic Management Journal.
*Tripsas M. (1997), "Unraveling the process of creative destruction: Complementary assets and incumbent survival in the typesetter industry", Strategic Management Journal.
7.) Entrant origin, strategy, and performance in technology-intensive industries
*Klepper S. (2008), "Silicon Valley - A chip off the old Detroit bloc", forthcoming in D. Audretsch and R. Strom, eds., Entrepreneurship, Growth and Public Policy, Cambridge University Press.
*Gompers, P., J. Lerner, and D. Sharfstein (2003), "Entrepreneurial Spawning: Public Corporations and the Genesis of New Ventures, 1986-1999," NBER working paper #9816.
*Chatterji, A. (2009), "Spawned with a silver spoon? Entrepreneurial performance and innovation in the medical device industry," forthcoming, SMJ.
*Stuart, T.E. and O. Sorenson (2003), "Liquidity events and the geographic distribution of entrepreneurial activity," ASQ.
