Some models in evolutionary economics rely on direct analogies to genetic evolution: Assuming a population of firms with routines, technologies and strategies on which forces of diversity generation and selection act. This narrow conception can build upon previous findings from evolutionary biology. Broader concepts of evolution allow either many or just one adaptive entity instead of necessarily requiring a population. Thus, an institution or a society can also be understood as the evolutionary entity. Both the narrow and the broad approach have been extensively used in the literature, albeit in different literature traditions. The paper gives an overview over the conception and the development of both approaches to evolutionary modeling a...
Evolution by natural selection began as a biological concept, but since Darwin it has been recognize...
of institutional rules, development of economies Abstract: Darwinism is shown possible to generaliz...
This paper agrees that a suitably generalized Darwinism may help understand socioeconomic change, bu...
Some models in evolutionary economics rely on direct analogies to genetic evolution: Assuming a popu...
Some models in evolutionary economics rely on direct analogies to genetic evolution, assuming a popu...
Evolutionary economics provides a self-organizing stabilizing mechanism without relying on mechanic ...
This paper assesses methods and components of formal evolutionary-economic modelling. Methods are br...
In this paper we present an overview of methods and components of formal economic models employing e...
In this paper we present an overview of methods and components of formal economic models employing e...
This paper addresses the evolution of evolutionary thought in economics as an alternative to the dom...
According to the advocates of a "Generalized Darwinism" (GD), the three core Darwinian principles of...
Usually evolutionary economists equate evolutionary theory with modern Darwinism. However the rise o...
The focus of evolutionary economics is a process of continuous economic and organizational change. C...
The paper provides a broad overview of evolutionary thinking, and in particular, of evolutionary int...
Does evolutionary theory help, for a theory of the firm, or, more widely, a theory of organization? ...
Evolution by natural selection began as a biological concept, but since Darwin it has been recognize...
of institutional rules, development of economies Abstract: Darwinism is shown possible to generaliz...
This paper agrees that a suitably generalized Darwinism may help understand socioeconomic change, bu...
Some models in evolutionary economics rely on direct analogies to genetic evolution: Assuming a popu...
Some models in evolutionary economics rely on direct analogies to genetic evolution, assuming a popu...
Evolutionary economics provides a self-organizing stabilizing mechanism without relying on mechanic ...
This paper assesses methods and components of formal evolutionary-economic modelling. Methods are br...
In this paper we present an overview of methods and components of formal economic models employing e...
In this paper we present an overview of methods and components of formal economic models employing e...
This paper addresses the evolution of evolutionary thought in economics as an alternative to the dom...
According to the advocates of a "Generalized Darwinism" (GD), the three core Darwinian principles of...
Usually evolutionary economists equate evolutionary theory with modern Darwinism. However the rise o...
The focus of evolutionary economics is a process of continuous economic and organizational change. C...
The paper provides a broad overview of evolutionary thinking, and in particular, of evolutionary int...
Does evolutionary theory help, for a theory of the firm, or, more widely, a theory of organization? ...
Evolution by natural selection began as a biological concept, but since Darwin it has been recognize...
of institutional rules, development of economies Abstract: Darwinism is shown possible to generaliz...
This paper agrees that a suitably generalized Darwinism may help understand socioeconomic change, bu...