Rosenberg's "learning by using" and technology diffusion

Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization

Volumn 61, Issue 1, 2006, Pages 123-144

  Mukoyama, Toshihiko ^a  

^a Gina Cody School of Engineering and Computer Science   (Canada)

Author keywords

Learning by using; Technology diffusion

Indexed keywords

EID: 33748210721     PISSN: 01672681     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.jebo.2004.10.009     Document Type: Article

References (29)

1. Adler P.S., and Clark K.B. Behind the learning curve: a sketch of the learning process. Management Science 37 (1991) 267-281
2. Arrow K.J. The economic implications of learning by doing. Review of Economic Studies 29 (1962) 155-173
3. Bahk B.-H., and Gort M. Decomposing learning by doing in new plants. Journal of Political Economy 101 (1993) 561-583
4. Beckmann M. Management production functions and the theory of the firm. Journal of Economic Theory 14 (1977) 1-18
5. Billingsley P. Probablility and Measure. 3rd ed. (1995), John Wiley and Sons, New York
6. Chari V.V., and Hopenhayn H. Vintage human capital, growth, and the diffusion of new technology. Journal of Political Economy 99 (1991) 1142-1165
7. Cooley T.F., and Yorukoglu M. Some Macroeconomic Implications of an Information Age (2002), New York University and The University of Chicago, Mimeo
8. Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, 1996. The Economy at Light Speed. Annual Report.
9. Geroski P.A. Models of technology diffusion. Research Policy 29 (2000) 603-625
10. Götz G. Monopolistic competition and the diffusion of new technology. RAND Journal of Economics 30 (1999) 679-693
11. Griliches Z. Hybrid corn: an exploration in economics of technological change. Econometrica 25 (1957) 501-522
12. Griliches Z., and Regev H. Firm productivity in Israeli industry 1979-1988. Journal of Econometrics 65 (1995) 175-203
13. Hall, B.H., Khan, B., 2003. Adoption of new technology. NBER Working Paper No. 9730.
14. Jovanovic B., and Lach S. Entry, exit, and diffusion with learning by doing. American Economic Review 79 (1989) 690-699
15. Jovanovic B., and Nyarko Y. A Bayesian learning model fitted to a variety of empirical learning curves. Brookings Papers: Microeconomics (1995) 247-305
16. Karshenas M., and Stoneman P. Technological diffusion. In: Stoneman P. (Ed). Handbook of the Economics of Innovation and Technological Change (1995), Blackwell, Oxford 265-297
17. Kremer M. The O-ring theory of economic development. Quarterly Journal of Economics 108 (1993) 551-575
18. MacLeod C. Strategies for innovation: the diffusion of new technology in 19th-century British industry. Economic History Review 65 (1992) 285-307
19. Mukoyama, T., 2004a. Rosenberg's "learning by using" and technology diffusion. CIREQ Working Paper 21-2005.
20. Mukoyama T. Diffusion and innovation of new technologies under skill heterogeneity. Journal of Economic Growth 9 (2004) 451-479
21. Olmstead A.L. The mechanization of reaping and mowing in American agriculture, 1833-1870. Journal of Economic History 35 (1975) 327-352
22. Parente S.L. Technology adoption, learning-by-doing, and economic growth. Journal of Economic Theory 63 (1994) 346-369
23. Parente S.L. Learning-by-using and the switch to better machines. Review of Economic Dynamics 3 (2000) 675-703
24. Rhee Y.W., Ross-Larson B., and Pursell G. Korea's Competitive Edge (1984), The Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore
25. Rosen S. Authority, control, and the distribution of earnings. Bell Journal of Economics 13 (1982) 311-323
26. Rosenberg N. Inside the Black Box: Technology and Economics (1982), Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
27. von Hippel E. The Sources of Innovation (1988), Oxford University Press, Oxford
28. Young A. Learning by doing and the dynamic effects of international trade. Quarterly Journal of Economics 106 (1991) 369-405
29. Young A. Invention and bounded learning by doing. Journal of Political Economy 101 (1993) 443-472