The late Siro Lombardini, former President of the Italian Society of Economists and Professor of Economics, University of Turin, Italy

'The collection of imaginative essays reviewed here by the doyen of Italian academic economics, Siro Lombardini, is an 'interesting and socially valuable journey' by a supreme economic theorist, who is also a master of the history of economic thought. I cannot easily think of any other economist who can wear the Schumpeterian mantle without the slightest discomfort and, indeed, make its glow light novel paths along the evolutionary journey that the pioneers of our subject initiated and the frontiers seem to be encapsulating. . . . this book is one of the finest primers, at any level, on what, for want of a better phrase, I shall call Schumpeterian dynamic economics. Together with the modern classic by Nelson and Winter, this book could easily provide the basic reading material for an innovative graduate or advanced undergraduate course on growth and development from an evolutionary and computational perspective.'

• Contents: Foreword Part I: Theories and Models of Growth Part II: The Agents Part III: Models of Endogenous Growth (with E. Canuto) Part IV: Human-Capital and Technological Accumulation (with E. Canuto) Part V: A Schumpeterian Path of Economic Development (with F. Donati) Part VI: Selection, Innovation and Economic Development: Computational Economic Analysis (with F. Donati) Part VII: Concluding Remarks References Indexes

The late Siro Lombardini, former President of the Italian Society of Economists and Professor of Economics, University of Turin, Italy

'The collection of imaginative essays reviewed here by the doyen of Italian academic economics, Siro Lombardini, is an 'interesting and socially valuable journey' by a supreme economic theorist, who is also a master of the history of economic thought. I cannot easily think of any other economist who can wear the Schumpeterian mantle without the slightest discomfort and, indeed, make its glow light novel paths along the evolutionary journey that the pioneers of our subject initiated and the frontiers seem to be encapsulating. . . . this book is one of the finest primers, at any level, on what, for want of a better phrase, I shall call Schumpeterian dynamic economics. Together with the modern classic by Nelson and Winter, this book could easily provide the basic reading material for an innovative graduate or advanced undergraduate course on growth and development from an evolutionary and computational perspective.'

• Contents: Foreword Part I: Theories and Models of Growth Part II: The Agents Part III: Models of Endogenous Growth (with E. Canuto) Part IV: Human-Capital and Technological Accumulation (with E. Canuto) Part V: A Schumpeterian Path of Economic Development (with F. Donati) Part VI: Selection, Innovation and Economic Development: Computational Economic Analysis (with F. Donati) Part VII: Concluding Remarks References Indexes

The late Siro Lombardini, former President of the Italian Society of Economists and Professor of Economics, University of Turin, Italy

'The collection of imaginative essays reviewed here by the doyen of Italian academic economics, Siro Lombardini, is an 'interesting and socially valuable journey' by a supreme economic theorist, who is also a master of the history of economic thought. I cannot easily think of any other economist who can wear the Schumpeterian mantle without the slightest discomfort and, indeed, make its glow light novel paths along the evolutionary journey that the pioneers of our subject initiated and the frontiers seem to be encapsulating. . . . this book is one of the finest primers, at any level, on what, for want of a better phrase, I shall call Schumpeterian dynamic economics. Together with the modern classic by Nelson and Winter, this book could easily provide the basic reading material for an innovative graduate or advanced undergraduate course on growth and development from an evolutionary and computational perspective.'

• Contents: Foreword Part I: Theories and Models of Growth Part II: The Agents Part III: Models of Endogenous Growth (with E. Canuto) Part IV: Human-Capital and Technological Accumulation (with E. Canuto) Part V: A Schumpeterian Path of Economic Development (with F. Donati) Part VI: Selection, Innovation and Economic Development: Computational Economic Analysis (with F. Donati) Part VII: Concluding Remarks References Indexes