@article{1476808,
      author = {Aghion, Philippe,  and Akcigit, Ufuk,  and Akcigit, Ufuk,   and Ates, Sina T.,  and Baslandze, Salomé,  and Bergeaud,  Antonin,  and Besley, Timothy,  and Bilal, Adrien,  and  Blundell, Richard,  and Bombardini, Matilde,  and Boppart,  Timo,  and Celik, Murat Alp,  and Cette, Gilbert,  and  Choné, Philippe,  and Cutinelli-Rendina, Olimpia,  and  Dechezleprêtre, Antoine,  and Engbom, Niklas,  and  Fuglesang, Christer,  and Gilbert, Richard,  and Griffith,  Rachel,  and Hassler, John,  and Haughey, Alexis,  and  Howitt, Peter,  and Hémous, David,  and Jackson, Matthew  O.,  and Jaravel, Xavier,  and Jones, Charles I.,  and  Kalemli-Özcan, Şebnem,  and Kolev, Julian,  and Kramarz,  Francis,  and Lecat, Rémy,  and Li, Huiyu,  and Macron,  Emmanuel,  and Macron, Emmanuel,  and Mayerowitz, Antoine,   and Melitz, Marc J.,  and Mokyr, Joel,  and Mongey, Simon,   and Murray, Fiona,  and Persson, Torsten,  and Peters,  Michael,  and Phelps, Edmund S.,  and Redding, Stephen J.,   and Reenen, John Van,  and Riis, Christian,  and Riis,  Erlend,  and Roland, Gérard,  and Saffie, Felipe,  and  Skans, Oskar Nordström,  and Stantcheva, Stefanie,  and  Stern, Nicholas,  and Stern, Scott,  and Tagade, Abhijit  V.,  and Toivanen, Otto,  and Trebbi, Francesco,  and Van  Reenen, John,  and Violante, Giovanni L.,  and Zilibotti,  Fabrizio, },
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1476808},
      title = {The Economics of Creative Destruction : New Research on  Themes from Aghion and Howitt / /},
      abstract = {A stellar cast of economists examines the roles of  creative destruction in addressing today's most important  political and social questions.Inequality is rising, growth  is stagnant while rents accumulate, the environment is  suffering, and the COVID-19 pandemic exposed every crack in  the systems of global capitalism. How can we restart  growth? Can our societies be made fairer? Editors Ufuk  Akcigit and John Van Reenen assemble a world-leading group  of social scientists and theorists to consider these  questions and, in particular, how ideas about the economics  of creative destruction may help solve the problems we  face.Most closely associated with Joseph Schumpeter,  formalized by Philippe Aghion and Peter Howitt in the  1990s, the idea of innovation as creative destruction has  become foundational in economics, reaching into almost  every corner of the discipline-both theoretically and  empirically. Now, at a time of rapid and disorienting  change, is an opportune moment to pull the disparate  strands of research together to assess what has been  learned and continue an intellectual project that can aid  economic decision-making in the decades to come.The  cutting-edge work in The Economics of Creative Destruction  focuses on innovation and growth. Contributors offer  illuminating insights into monopoly and inequality, the  nature of the social safety net, climate change, and the  ups and downs of regulation. Collectively, they suggest  that governance has a role to play in capitalism,  maximizing its benefits and minimizing its risks.},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.4159/9780674293052},
      recid = {1476808},
      pages = {1 online resource (688 p.)},
}