Evolutionary economics and the new international political economy

Abstract

Section 1. Introduction and general problematique. Global re-sructuring as an evolutionary process, John de la Mothe and Gilles Paquet. Section 2. Evolutionary theories of trade and innovation. Innovation, Stan Metcalfe, PREST, University of Manchester. Trade and international economics, Luc Soete, MERIT, University of Limburg. Institutional change and government / business relations, John de la Mothe and Gilles Paquet. Economic growth, Peter Howitt, President of the Canadian Economics Association, University of Toronto. Section 3. Key issues facing evolutionary economies. The new innovation, Roy Rothwell, SPRU, University of Sussex. Innovation networks and technology flows, Jorge Noisi, CREDIT, Universite de Quebec a Montreal. Financial and investment flows, Graham Vickery, DSTI, OECD. Shifts in international business, John Stopford, London Business School. Shifts in government / business relations strategies, John de la Mothe and Gilles Paquet. Section 4. Cases In evolution. Italy, Georgio Sirilli et al, NRC, Rome. Sweden, Bo Carlson, Case Western Reserve University. The Netherlands, Bart Varspagen, MERIT, University of Limburg. Canada, John Baldwin. US clusters, Zoltan Acs, University of Baltimore. European clusters, Roger Voyer, NGL Consulting and Carleton University. Latin America and Asia's 4 Tigers, Chris Freeman and Carlota Perez, SPRU, University of Sussex. Section 5. Evolutionary directions, conclusions and implications. Evolutionary economics and the international political economy, John de la Mothe and Gilles Paquet.

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