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Last update: p> THIS PAGE IS NO MORE MANTAINED Please go to this URL http://www-ceel.economia.unitn.it
Carliss Y. Baldwin is the William L. White Professor of Business Administration at the Harvard Business School. She studies the process of design and its impact on firm strategy and the structure of business ecosystems.
With Kim Clark, she authored Design Rules, Volume 1: The Power of Modularity, the first of a projected two volumes. Volume 2, Modularity on Trial, will consider how modular technologies are affecting the basic structure
of the global economyfor good and for bad.
Baldwin received a bachelor's degree in economics from MIT in 1972, and MBA and DBA degrees from Harvard Business School. She developed and taught Mergers & Acquisitions,
a second-year MBA course, and presently teaches Finance 2, a first-year required course.
She has served on numerous corporate and non-profit boards. At Harvard Business School, she has been a Director of Research, Senior Associate Dean for Faculty Planning,
and head of the Doctoral Programs. Within Harvard University, she has been on the Visiting Committee of the Harvard Graduate School of Design and the policy and admissions committee of the joint Ph.D program in Science, Technology and Management.
Stefano Brusoni is Professor of Technology and Innovation Management at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Zürich (ETH Zürich). He coordinates the TIMGROUP - the new Chair of Technology and Innovation Management
at the Department of Management, Technology, and Economics (D-MTEC).
About me
Research Interest
Publications http://www.timgroup.ethz.ch/people/brusonst
Annabelle Gawer is Assistant Professor in Strategy and Innovation at Imperial College Business School. An award-winning researcher and educator, she is an expert on technological and digital platforms, such as
Google or Facebook. She teaches strategic management, high-tech strategy, and digital platforms to MBAs, EMBAs, and executives.
Richard N. Langlois is Professor of Economics at the University of Connecticut.
He was educated at Williams, Yale, and Stanford. Before coming to Connecticut
in 1983, he was affiliated with the Center for Science and Technology Policy and
the C. V. Starr Center for Applied Economics at New York University. Professor
Langloiss principal research area is the economics of organization. He is the
author (with Paul L. Robertson) of Firms, Markets, and Economic Change: A
Dynamic Theory of Business Institutions (London: Routledge, 1995), which
articulates (among other things) the theory of dynamic transaction costs and the
theory of modular technological systems. Another focus of Professor Langloiss
work has been the economic history of technology. He has written on such
industries as computers, semiconductors, semiconductor manufacturing
equipment, and software. His history of the microcomputer industry won the
Newcomen Award as the best article in Business History Review in 1992. Recently,
Professor Langlois has turned his attention to explaining the changes in
corporate organization in the late twentieth century, a set of phenomena he refers
to as the Vanishing Hand. His latest book, The Dynamics of Industrial Capitalism:
Schumpeter, Chandler, and the New Economy (Routledge, 2007), received the 2006
Schumpeter Prize of the International Joseph A. Schumpeter Society. Also in
2006, Professor Langlois received a Provosts Research Excellence award from
the University of Connecticut; and in 2007 he received the University of
Connecticut Alumni Association Faculty Excellence Award in Research.
Axel Stig Bengt Leijonhufvud was born in Sweden. He came to the United States in 1960 to do graduate work and obtained his Ph.D.
from Northwestern University. He taught at the University of California at Los Angeles from 1964 to 1994 and served repeatedly
as Chairman of the Economics Department. In 1991, he started the Center for Computable Economics at UCLA and remained its
Director until 1997. In 1995 he was appointed Professor of Monetary Theory and Policy at the University of Trento, Italy.
His research has particularly dealt with the limits to an economy's ability to coordinate activities as revealed by great
depressions, high inflations and (recently) transitions from socialist towards market economies.
Luigi Marengo is Professor of Economics Laboratory of Economics and Management, Sant'Anna School of Advanced Studies
Research Interests:
PUBLICATIONS
Jason Woodard is Assistant Professor in the School of Information Systems at Singapore Management University. His research explores
the relationship between system architecture and competitive strategy, with a focus on software-intensive systems. He is especially interested
in the role of architectural control in shaping the evolution of technology platforms. He received a Ph.D. in Information, Technology and Management
from Harvard University in 2006. Before graduate school, he was a technical evangelist for IBM's efforts related to Java, XML, and open-source software.
Enrico Zaninotto is professor of Business Economics at the University of Trento.
He was educated at the University of Venice and at the Catholic University of Louvain la Neuve.
He joined the University of Trento in 1994, after the University of Venice and the University L.
Bocconi of Milan. At the University of Trento he leaded the Rock, group of Research on Organisation,
Coordination and Knowledge. He published papers on production theory, standard diffusion and modularization.
Current research is focussed on two main topics: coordination theory and entrepreneurship and firm dynamics.
Department of Economics
via Inama, 5 I-38100 Trento tel. +39 461 282201 |