(Details to be announced)
Topic 2012: Evolving towards sustainability: the role of entrepreneurship, innovation and competition
Winners:
Franco MALERBA, Richard NELSON, Luigi ORSENIGO, and Sidney WINTER: "Innovation and the evolution of industries: history friendly models"
Topic 2010: Innovation, Organisation, Sustainability and Crises
Winners:
Bart NOOTEBOOM: "A cognitive theory of the firm. Learning, governance and dynamic capabilities", Edward Elgar, Cheltenham 2009
William LAZONICK: "Sustainable prosperity in the new economy?", W.E Upjon Institute Michigan, 2009
Topic 2008: Innovation and Economic Development
Winners:
Martin FRANSMAN: "The New ICT Ecosystem: Implications for Europe", Kokoro, 2007
Mario AMENDOLA and Jean-Luc GAFFARD: "The Market Way to Riches: Behind the Myth", Edward Elgar, Cheltenham, 2006
Thomas McCRAW: "Prophet of Innovation: Joseph Schumpeter and Creative Destruction", Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA and London, 2007
The winners were announced during the conference at Rio de Janeiro on July 2-5, 2008.
Topic 2006: Innovation, Competition and Growth: Schumpeterian Perspectives
Winners:
Philippe Aghion, Harvard University / Rachel Griffith, University College London, "Competition and Growth. Reconciling Theory and Evidence" (MIT Press, 2005)
Richard G. Lipsey, Kenneth I. Carlaw and Clifford T. Bekar, "Economic Transformations and Long-Term Economic Growth", Oxford University Press, 2005
Richard N. Langlois, "The Dynamics of Industrial Capitalism: Schumpeter, Chandler and the New Economy", London, Routledge, 2006
Topic 2004: Innovation, Industrial Dynamics and Structural Transformation:
Schumpeterian Legacies
Winner:
J. Peter Murmann, Northwestern University, Evanston, IL/USA, "Knowledge and Competitive Advantage. The Coevolution of Firms, Technology, and National Institutions”.
Topic 2002: Entrepreneurship, the New Economy and Public Policy: Schumpeterian
Perspectives
Winner:
Steven Klepper, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, "The Evolution
of the U.S. Automobile Industry and Detroit as its Capital"
Topic 2000: Change, development and transformation
Winners:
Brian J. Loasby, University of Stirling, "Knowledge, Institutions and
Evolution in Economics" (Routledge, 1999);
Jason Potts, University of Queensland, "The New Evolutionary Microeconomics.
Complexity, Competence and Adaptive Behaviour", Edward Elgar.
Topic 1998: Capitalism and Democracy in the 21st Century
Winners:
Masahiko Aoki, Stanford University, "Towards a comparative institutional
analysis":
Frank R. Lichtenberg, Columbia University New York, "Pharmaceutical
innovation as a process of creative destruction";
[Honorary prize]: Mancur Olson, University of Maryland (= 1998), " Capitalism
and democracy in the 21st century. Capitalism, socialism and dictatorship"
Topic 1996: Learning Entrepreneurship and the Dynamics of the Firm
Winner:
Maureen D. McKelvey, Linköping University, "Evolutionary innovations:
The business of biotechnology", Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1996.
Topic 1994: Innovation, Investment and International Competition
Winners:
Elias Dinopoulos, University of Florida, "Schumpeterian Growth Theory:
An Overview", in: Osaka City University Economic Review, vol. 29, No.
1-2, pp. 1-21, January 1994, reprinted in: Ernst Helmstädter and Mark Perlman
(eds) "Behavioral Norms, Technological Progress and Economic Dynamics.
Studies in Schumpeterian Economics", Ann Arbor, Mi: University of Michigan
Press, pp. 371-391, 1996.
Jean Fan, University of Exeter, "Endogenous Technical Progress, R&D
Periods and Durations of Business Cycles", in: Journal of Evolutionary
Economics, Volume 5, No. 4, 1995.
Topic 1992: Government, the 'Tax State' and Economic Dynamics
Winners:
Richard Musgrave, University of California/Santa Cruz "Schumpeter's
Crisis of the Tax State. An Essay in Fiscal Sociology", in: Journal
of Evolutionary Economics, Volume 2, No. 2, 1992.
Christopher Green, McGill University, Montreal, "From 'Tax State' to
'Debt State'", in: Journal of Evolutionary Economics, Volume 3, No.
1, 1993.
Topic 1990: Evolutionary Economics: Theory and Evidence
Winners:
W. Brian Arthur, Stanford University, "Positive feedback mechanisms in
the economy", in: Scientific American, Feb. 1990;
Joel Mokyr, Northwestern University, "The Lever of Power: Technical
Creativity and Economic Progress", Oxford University Press 1990;
Manuel Trajtenberg, University of Tel Aviv: "Economic Analysis of Product
Innovation: The Case of the CT Scanners", Harvard University Press 1989.
Topic 1988: A Study in the Diffusion of Technology
Winner:
Christopher Freeman, University of Sussex, "Technology Policy and Economic
Performance: Lessons from Japan" Published in UK by Pinter Press and
distributed in the US by Columbia University Press 1987.