This article introduces some of the central ideas and contributions of Sidney G. Winter and some background for his work. The topics of the introduction, such as Winter’s early inspiration and work, and the more general evolution of his ideas, are discussed with Professor Winter in the interview.
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Cyert, R., & March, J. (1992). A behavioral theory of the firm. Oxford, UK: Basil Blackwell. (Original work published 1963)
5.
Dosi, G. (2004). A very reasonable objective still beyond our reach: Economics as an empirically disciplined social science. In M. Augier & J. March (Eds.), Models of a man: Essays in memory of Herbert A. Simon (pp. 211-226). Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
6.
Dosi, G., Nelson, R., & Winter, S. (2000). The nature and dynamics of organizational capabilities. New York: Oxford University Press.
7.
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9.
Koopmans, T. (1951). Activity analysis of production and allocation. New York: John Wiley.
10.
Malerba, F., Nelson, R., Orsenigo, L., & Winter, S. (1999). History friendly models of industry-evolution: The computer industry. Industrial and Corporate Change, 8(1), 3-41.
11.
March, J., & Simon, H. A. (1958). Organizations. Oxford, UK: Basil Blackwell.
12.
Nelson, R. (Ed.).(1962). The rate and direction of innovative activity. Universities NBER Conference Series No. 13, NJ: Princeton University Press.
13.
Nelson, R. (2003, October). Origins and factors shaping out joint work developing an evolutionary theory of economic change. Paper delivered at the conference for Sidney Winter, Wharton, Philadelphia.
14.
Nelson, R., & Winter, S. (1982). An evolutionary theory of economic change. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
15.
Polanyi, M. (1958). Personal knowledge: Towards a post-critical philosophy. New York: Harper & Row.
16.
Schumpeter, J. (1934). The theory of economic development. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
17.
Teece, D. (2003). Explicating dynamic capabilities.Unpublished manuscript.
18.
Teece, D., Pisano, G., & Shuen, A. (1997): Dynamic capabilities and strategic management. Strategic Management Journal18(7), 537-533.
19.
Veblen, T. (1898). Why is economics not an evolutionary science?Quarterly Journal of Economics, 12, 373-397.
20.
Winter, S. (1964a). Economic “natural selection” and the theory of the firm. Yale Economic Essays, 4, 225-274.
21.
Winter, S. (1964b). Review of “A behavioral theory of the firm.”American Economic Review, 54(2:1) 144-148.
22.
Winter, S. (1968). Towards a Neo-Schumpterian theory of the firm. RAND Research Memorandum. Santa Monica, CA: The RAND Corporation.
23.
Winter, S. (1971, May). Satisficing, selection and the innovating remnant. Quarterly Journal of Economics, 85, 237-261.
24.
Winter, S. (1975). Optimization and evolution in the theory of the firm. In R. H. Day & T. Groves (Eds.), Adaptive economic models (pp. 73-118). New York: Academic Press.
25.
Winter, S. (1988). On Coase, competence and the corporation. Journal of Law, Economics and Organization, 4, 164-180.
26.
Winter, S. (1994). Organizing for continuous improvement: Evolutionary theory meets the quality revolution. In J. A. C. Baum & J. V. Singh (Eds.), Evolutionary dynamics of organizations (pp. 90-108). New York: Oxford University Press.
27.
Winter, S. G. (2000). The satisficing principle in capability learning. Strategic Management Journal, 21, 981-996.
28.
Winter, S. G. (2003). Understanding dynamic capabilities. Strategic Management Journal, 24, 991-995.
29.
Winter, S. G., & Szulanski, G. (2001). Replication as strategy. Organization Science, 12, 730-743.
30.
Zollo, M., & Winter, S. G. (2002). Deliberate learning and the evolution of dynamic capabilities. Organization Science, 13, 339-351.
