New ideas, products, and practices take time to diffuse, a fact that is often attributed to some form of heterogeneity among potential adopters. This paper examines three broad classes of diffusion models -- contagion, social influence, and social learning – and shows how to incorporate heterogeneity into each at a high level of generality without losing analytical tractability. Each type of model leaves a characteristic ‘footprint’ on the shape of the adoption curve that provides a basis for discriminating empirically between them. The approach is illustrated using the classic study of Ryan and Gross on the diffusion of hybrid corn
Diffusion models have had a major impact on the literature and practice of marketing science. Follow...
textabstractMarketing researchers often assume that innovation diffusion is affected by social conta...
This paper attributes the slow diffusion of innovations to an informational externality in the adopt...
New ideas, products, and practices take time to diffuse, a fact that is often attributed to some for...
the Sante Fe Institute and The Brookings Institution for supporting the research. 2 New ideas, produ...
constructive comments on earlier drafts. Jon Parker assisted with the simulations. New products and ...
New products and practices take time to diffuse, a fact that is often attributed to some form of het...
The pattern of market penetration of an innovation and the factors underlying the diffusion process ...
Rogers' diffusion of innovations theory asserts that the cultural similarity among individuals plays...
In this paper we consider the spread of modern technological innovations. We contrast social learnin...
Innovation diffusion processes have attracted considerable research attention for their interdiscipl...
Diffusion of innovation can be defined as a system of adoption by which the innovation of a new prod...
The objective of this paper is to provide an analytical framework to study the whole process of diff...
We model the diffusion of innovations in markets with two segments: influentials who are more in tou...
In the context of diffusion of innovations, we propose a probabilistic model based on interacting po...
Diffusion models have had a major impact on the literature and practice of marketing science. Follow...
textabstractMarketing researchers often assume that innovation diffusion is affected by social conta...
This paper attributes the slow diffusion of innovations to an informational externality in the adopt...
New ideas, products, and practices take time to diffuse, a fact that is often attributed to some for...
the Sante Fe Institute and The Brookings Institution for supporting the research. 2 New ideas, produ...
constructive comments on earlier drafts. Jon Parker assisted with the simulations. New products and ...
New products and practices take time to diffuse, a fact that is often attributed to some form of het...
The pattern of market penetration of an innovation and the factors underlying the diffusion process ...
Rogers' diffusion of innovations theory asserts that the cultural similarity among individuals plays...
In this paper we consider the spread of modern technological innovations. We contrast social learnin...
Innovation diffusion processes have attracted considerable research attention for their interdiscipl...
Diffusion of innovation can be defined as a system of adoption by which the innovation of a new prod...
The objective of this paper is to provide an analytical framework to study the whole process of diff...
We model the diffusion of innovations in markets with two segments: influentials who are more in tou...
In the context of diffusion of innovations, we propose a probabilistic model based on interacting po...
Diffusion models have had a major impact on the literature and practice of marketing science. Follow...
textabstractMarketing researchers often assume that innovation diffusion is affected by social conta...
This paper attributes the slow diffusion of innovations to an informational externality in the adopt...