Optimal Investment in Knowledge Within a Firm Using a Market Mechanism

References

  • Ahuja R., Magnanti T. L., Orlin J. B.Network Flows: Theory, Algorithms, and Applications (1993) (Prentice Hall, Englewood Cliffs, NJ) Google Scholar
  • Almeida P., Kogut B. Localization of knowledge and the mobility of engineers in regional networks. Management Sci. (1999) 45(7):905–917LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Arrow K. J. Economic welfare and the allocation of resources for invention. The Rate and Direction of Inventive Activity: Economic and Social Factors (1962) (Princeton University Press, Princeton NJ) 609–625CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • d'Aspremont C., Bhattacharya S., Gerard-Varet L.-A. Knowledge as a public good: Efficient sharing and incentives for development effort. J. Math. Econom. (1998) 389–404CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Bikhchandani S., Mamer J. W. Competitive equilibrium in an economy with indivisibilities. J. Econom. Theory (1997) 385–413CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Clarke E. H. Multipart pricing of public goods. Public Choice (1971) 11:17–33CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Dasgupta P., David P. A., Feiwel G. R. Information disclosure and the economics of science and technology. Arrow and the Ascent of Modern Economic Theory (1987) (New York University Press, NY) 519–542Google Scholar
  • Davenport T., Prusak L.Working Knowledge (1998) (Harvard Business School Press, Boston MA) Google Scholar
  • Dorroh J., Gulledge T., Womer N. Investment in knowledge: A generalization of learning by experience. Management Sci. (1994) 40(8):947–958LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Engelbrecht-Wiggans R. Auctions and bidding models. Management Sci. (1980) 26:119–142LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Engelbrecht-Wiggans R. On optimal reservation prices in auctions. Management Sci. (1987) 33:763–770LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Engelbrecht-Wiggans R., Webber R. An example of a multi-object auction game. Management Sci. (1979) 25:1272–1277LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Fan M., Stallaert J., Whinston A. B. A Web-based financial trading system. IEEE Comput. (1999) 32(4):64–70CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Fox G. E., Baker N., Bryant J. Economic models for R and D project selection in the presence of project interactions. Management Sci. (1984) 30(7):890–902LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Gaimon C. Planning information technology-knowledge worker systems. Management Sci. (1997) 43(9):1308–1328LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Gerchak Y., Parlar M. Allocating resources to research and development projects in a competitive environment. IIE Trans. (1999) 31:827–834CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Goldstein P., Singer H. A note on economic models for R…D project selection in the presence of project interactions. Management Sci. (1986) 32(10):1356–1360LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Grether D., Isaac M., Plott C. The allocation of landing rights by unanimity among competitors. Amer. Econom. Review (1981) 71:166–171Google Scholar
  • Groves T. Incentives in teams. Econometrica (1973) 41:617–631CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Harris M., Raviv A. Allocation mechanisms and the design of auctions. Econometrica (1981) 49:1477–1499CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Hausch D. B. Multi-object auctions: Sequential vs. simultaneous sales. Management Sci. (1986) 32:1599–1610LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Hurwicz L., McGuire C. B., Radner R. On informationally decentralized systems. Decision and Organization (1972) (North Holland, Amsterdam, The Netherlands)Google Scholar
  • Johnson E. L. Networks and basic solutions. Oper. Res. (1966) 14:619–623LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Johnson H. Some economic aspects of science. Minerva (1972) 10–18CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • McAfee R. P.Auction design for personal communications services (1993) . PacTel Exhibit in PP Docket No. 93-253Google Scholar
  • McAfee R. P., McMillan J. Auctions and bidding. J. Econ. Literature (1987) 25:699–738Google Scholar
  • Mas-Colell A., Whinston M. D., Green J. R.Microeconomic Theory (1995) (Oxford University Press, New York) Google Scholar
  • McMillan J. Selling spectrum rights. J. Econ. Perspectives (1994) 8:145–162CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Nelson R. R. The simple economics of basic scientific research. J. Political Econom. (1959) 297–306CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Orlikowski W. Using technology and constituting structures: A practice lens for studying technology in organizations. Organ. Sci. (2000) 11(4LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Orlikowski W., Hofman D. An improvisational model for change management: The case of groupware technologies. Sloan Management Rev. (1997) 38(2Google Scholar
  • Radner R. The internal economy of large firms. Econom. J. (1986) 96:1–22Google Scholar
  • Rassenti S. J., Smith V. L., Bultin R. L. A combinatorial auction mechanism for airport time slot allocation. Bell J. Econom. (1982) 13:402–417CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Rothkopf M. H., Harstad R. M. Modeling competitive bidding: A critical essay. Management Sci. (1994) 40(3):364–384LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Rothkopf M. H., Pekec A., Harstad R. M. Computationally manageable combinational auctions. Management Sci. (1998) 44(8):1131–1147LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Samuelson P. The pure theory of public expenditure. Rev. Econom. Statist. (1954) 36(4):387–389CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Stallaert J. I. A. Valid inequalities and separation for fixed charge capacitated networks. Discrete Appl. Math. (2000) 98:265–274CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Stephan P. E. The economics of science. J. Econ. Literature (1996) 1199–1235Google Scholar
  • Vajda S.Theory of Linear and Non-Linear Programming (1974) (Long-man, London, U.K) Google Scholar
INFORMS site uses cookies to store information on your computer. Some are essential to make our site work; Others help us improve the user experience. By using this site, you consent to the placement of these cookies. Please read our Privacy Statement to learn more.