| 词条 | Nathan Rosenberg |
| 释义 |
| name = Nathan Rosenberg | school_tradition = | image = | image_size = | caption = | birth_date = {{Birth date |1927|11|22}} | birth_place = Passaic, New Jersey | death_date ={{death date and age|mf=yes|2015|8|24|1927|11|22}} | death_place = Palo Alto, California | nationality = USA | institution = Stanford University | field = Economic history | alma_mater = | influences = | influenced = | contributions = | awards = | signature = | repec_prefix = | repec_id = }}Nathan Rosenberg (November 22, 1927 – August 24, 2015) was an American economist specializing in the history of technology. He earned his PhD from the University of Wisconsin in 1955, and taught at Indiana University (1955–1957), the University of Pennsylvania (1957–1961), Purdue University (1961–1964), Harvard University (1967–1969), the University of Wisconsin (1969–1974) and Stanford University (1974–),[1] where he was the Fairleigh S. Dickinson, Jr. Professor Emeritus of Public Policy in the Department of Economics.[2][3] In 1989 he was visiting Pitt Professor of American History and Institutions at the University of Cambridge.[4] Rosenberg's contribution to understanding technological change was acknowledged by Douglass C. North in his Nobel Prize lecture entitled "Economic Performance through Time".[5] In 1996 he was awarded the Leonardo da Vinci Medal, the highest award of the Society for the History of Technology. In 1986's How the West Grew Rich,[6] Rosenberg and co-author L.E. Birdzell, Jr. argued that Western Europe's economic success grew out of a loosening of political and religious controls,[7] and that Western medieval life was not actually organized in castles, cathedrals, and cities; but that it was organized more in the rural areas in huts and in places with reliable access to food. This is why, the book states, most of the population was to some extent involved in agriculture and its related occupations of transporting produce from place to place.[8] The importance of these ideas have since been more fully recognized by the discipline of international economic history.[9] The Rosenberg-Birdzell hypothesis is that innovation is produced by economic competition among politically independent entities. This hypothesis is tested and supported by Joel Mokyr in his contribution to the Festschrift-issue of Research Policy, which was published in honor of Nathan Rosenberg in 1994.[10][11] PublicationsBooks
Notes1. ^"Nathan Rosenberg". Contemporary Authors Online. Gale. May 1, 2008. Retrieved on September 8, 2009. 2. ^{{cite web |url=http://www-siepr.stanford.edu/people/nathan_rosenberg.html |title=Staff biography |accessdate=2009-09-08 |deadurl=bot: unknown |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20100715011616/http://www-siepr.stanford.edu/people/nathan_rosenberg.html |archivedate=July 15, 2010 |df= }}, Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research. 3. ^Faculty profile, Stanford Economics Department. 4. ^{{cite web|title=Nathan Rosenberg, Stanford professor and expert on the economic history of technology, dead at 87|url=http://news.stanford.edu/news/2015/september/nathan-rosenberg-obit-090115.html|publisher=Sanford Report|accessdate=16 September 2015}} 5. ^Douglass C. North's Nobel Prize lecture 6. ^{{cite book|author1=Nathan Rosenberg|author2=L. E., Jr. Birdzell|title=How The West Grew Rich: The Economic Transformation Of The Industrial World|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=TeZYymHZJd0C|date=1 August 2008|publisher=Basic Books|isbn=978-0-7867-2348-5}} 7. ^{{cite news | url=http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,961829-11,00.html | title=A New Age of Capitalism | publisher=TIME | date=July 28, 1986 | accessdate=Sep 8, 2009}} 8. ^[https://mises.org/daily/5506/Food-and-the-Art-of-Commerce Food and the Art of Commerce], August 2, 2011, Jeffrey A Tucker. Retrieved August 2, 2011. 9. ^{{cite news | url=http://drezner.foreignpolicy.com/posts/2009/07/27/the_top_ten_books_to_read_about_international_economic_history | title= The top ten books to read about international economic history | publisher=Foreign Policy | date=July 27, 2009 | accessdate=Sep 8, 2009}} 10. ^D. C. Mowery, R. R. Nelson, W. E. Steinmueller, "Introduction : In honor of Nathan Rosenberg," Research Policy, Volume 23, Issue 5, (September 1994): iii–v. 11. ^Joel Mokyr, "Cardwell's Law and the political economy of technological progress," Research Policy, Volume 23, Issue 5, (September 1994): 561–574. External links
13 : Innovation economists|1927 births|2015 deaths|University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni|Writers from Passaic, New Jersey|Members of the Royal Swedish Academy of Engineering Sciences|Academics of the University of Cambridge|Stanford University Department of Economics faculty|American economic historians|Historians of economic thought|Historians of technology|Leonardo da Vinci Medal recipients|Economists from New Jersey |
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