|
|
Internet and Economy Readings
On-Line
Magazines
- Business2.com: a magazine
described targeted for "an audience of individuals, who we call Transformers,
hungry for information on how to succeed in the Internet Age."
- Computer World
- E-commerce Times
- Information Week Online: identifies and interprets business technology trends and issues,
producing more than 35 studies each year. Among its most well-known studies
and reports are the annual InformationWeek 500 (the premier listing of
the nation's largest and most innovative users of information technology) and
the National IT Salary Survey (the nation's largest employee-based
compensation and benefits study, with more than 28,000 participants in 2001).
Informationweekresearch.com is also an e-commerce storefront that contains
research reports from leading IT market research firms.
- InternetWeek: It focuses on "four
core areas—supply chain, Web development, security, and IT services—delivering
not just the news but also analysis and insight into what really matters to
the enterprise."
- Internet World Online:
- Living
internet: a site "launched on January
7'th, 2000, to make high quality information about the Internet available to
as many people around the world as possible."
- MIT
Technology Review: a view of what's down
the line
- Fast Company: "founded on a
single premise: a global revolution was changing business, and business was
changing the world. ... Fast Company set to chronicle how changing companies
create and compete, to highlight new business practices, and to showcase the
teams and individuals who are inventing the future and reinventing business."
- PC
Magazine
- PC World
Online
- Wired:
- ZDNet: "At ZDNet,
our mission is to be the world's premiere "full service" destination for
people looking to buy, use, and learn more about technology."
On-Line Internet
Stats
- e lab: is a corporate sponsored
research center at the Owen Graduate School of Management, Vanderbilt
University focused on the marketing implications of commercializing the World
Wide Web. Included here are stats measuring the size of the
net.
- Global Resource Centers: described as "a resource that provides links to interesting Web sites
throughout the world, especially those not written in English" Includes
data on on-line usage.
- Business Week - internet stats:
stats on browsers, countries, e-mail stats, and demographics
Other Interesting Sites
Economic Policy for the Information
Economy A symposium sponsored by
the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City Jackson Hole, Wyoming August 30 -
September 1, 2001
Introduction
 |
Jean Claude
Burgelman, "Traveling with Communication Technologies in Space, Time,
and Everyday Life: An Exploration of Their
Impact." First Monday, March 2000.
|
 |
Stephen Cohen,
J. Bradford DeLong, and John Zysman, Tools for Thought: What is New and Important about the
"E-conomy" BRIE Working Paper #138 2000 |
 |
J. Bradford De
Long and Lawrence H. Summers, "The New Economy: Background, Questions,
Speculations," in Economic Policies for the Information
Age (Kansas City: Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City,
forthcoming) |
 |
*Peter
Drucker, "Beyond the Information Revolution" The
Atlantic Monthly, October, 1999 |
 |
*Robert
Gordon, "Does the New Economy Measure up to the Great Inventions of
the Past? April 2000 Draft of Paper for Journal of Economic
Perspectives |
 |
*Thomas
Hughes, "Industrial Revolutions: From Canal Systems to Computer Networks," the
Gould Distinguished Lecture Series, Annual
Address in 2000. |
 |
Kevin L. Kliesen
and David C. Wheelock, "The Microchip Flexes Its Muscle: Can It Compare with
History's Best?", St. Louis Fed's The Regional Economist
July 2001 |
 |
Robert E. Litan
and William A. Niskanen, Going Digital! : A Guide to Policy in the
Digital Age, Brookings, 1998 |
 |
Timothy Taylor,
"Thinking About a New Economy," Public Interest, Spring 2001 Issue
143 |
 |
Alan E. Wiseman,
The Internet Economy: Access, Taxes, and Market Structure
Chapter
1 |
New Economy and Why
US
 |
Martin N. Bailey
and Robert Lawrence , "Do We Have A New
E-conomy?" |
 |
Gary Becker,
"It's Simple: Hike the Minimum Wage, and You Put People Out of Work,"
Business Week, 3/6/95 |
 |
Lynn Browne,
"U.S. Economic Performance: Good Fortune, Bubble, or New
Era?" New England Economic
Review, M/J 1999 |
 |
"Bursting
bubbles," The Economist, August 6, 199? |
 |
"Catch up if you
can," The Economist, September 23, 2001 |
 |
*Clayton
Christensen, Thomas Craig, and Stuart Hart, "The Great Disruption," Foreign Affairs,
March/April 2001 |
 |
Brad De
Long, The Economic History of the Twentieth Century: Slouching
Towards Utopia?
|
 |
J. Bradford De
Long and Lawrence H. Summers, "The New Economy: Background, Questions,
Speculations," in Economic Policies for the Information
Age (Kansas City: Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City,
forthcoming) |
 |
Peter Drucker,
"The Age of Social Transformation," The
Atlantic Monthly, November 1994 |
 |
James
Fallows, “Containing Japan,”
Atlantic Monthly May
1989 |
 |
*James
Fallows, "How the World Works," The Atlantic
Monthly, December 1993 |
 |
James
Fallows,
Looking at the Sun: The Rise of the New East Asian Economic and Political System
, Vintage Books, 1995 |
 |
"Introducing big
government," The Economist, December 31, 1999 |
 |
Jane Katz,
Business to Business on the Internet: Use of the Internet is slowly transforming the economy,
Regional Review Bostoin Fed, 2000:2 |
 |
Kevin Kelly, "New Rules for the New Economy," Wired,
Sept 1997 |
 |
Robert Litan,
The Death of the Dot-coms Spells the Beginning of the End of
the New Economy |
 |
Robert E. Litan and Alice M. Rivlin, "The Economy and the Internet: What Lies Ahead," in
The Economic Payoff from the Internet Revolution,
Internet Policy Institute, Brookings Institution Press |
 |
John Markoff, "A
Rebel in Japan, an Inventor is Hailed as an Innovator in U.S.,"
New York Times, September 18,
2002 |
 |
Floyd Norris,
"In Bad Times, Blame
Speculators," |
 |
Rob Norton,
"Dumbed-Down Economics," Fortune 1/7/2002 |
 |
"Oil: The latest
shock," The Economist September 18,
1999 |
 |
William Sahlman,
"The New Economy is Stronger Than You Think," Harvard Business
Review, N/D 1999 |
 |
William Sharpe,
"Winners and Losers in Oil-Price Fall," New York Times, March 24,
1986 |
 |
"The good (and
bad) model guide," The Economist, April 10, 1999 |
 |
*Lester
Thurow's, "Building Wealth" The
Atlantic Monthly, June 1999 |
 |
"Untangling
e-conomics: A survey of the new economy," The Economist,
9/23/2000 |
 |
Frank Webster,
Theories of the Information Society, Chapter 2, "Information and
the Idea of an Information Society."
1995 |
 |
Alan E. Wiseman,
The Internet Economy: Access, Taxes, and Market Structure
Chapter 3 |
 |
"Why internet
shares will fall," The Economist |
Reading List Macro
 |
Ziaul
Z. Ahmed and Patricia S. Wilder, "Multifactor productivity trends in
manufacturing industries, 1987–96" Abstract | Excerpt | Full text in PDF
(91K) |
 |
David Autor,
"Wiring the Labor Market," Journal of Economic Perspectives, Winter
2001 |
 |
Bart van Ark and
Robert H. McGuckin, " International labor productivity and per capita
income," Monthly Labor
Review, July 1999 |
 |
*Martin
Neil Baily, Macroeconomic Implications of the New
Economy, A symposium sponsored by
the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, Jackson Hole,
Wyoming, August 30 - September 1, 2001 |
 |
*Charlene
Barshefsky, "Trade Policy for a Networked World," Foreign Affairs
March/April 2001 |
 |
Charlene
Barshefsky, "The Networked Economy Initiative: Trade Policy Enters A New
Era," Federal Communications Bar Association Washington, DC, October 23,
2000 |
 |
Abbigail
J. Chiodo and Michael T. Owyang, Low Unemployment: Old Dogs or New Tricks? The Regional Economist, FRBSt.L October
2001 |
 |
*J.
Bradford De Long, "Do We Have a 'New' Macroeconomy?" Innovation Policy and the Economy 2002
(forthcoming). |
 |
J. Bradford De
Long, "The New Economy in Historical
Perspective," June
2001 |
 |
J. Bradford De
Long, "The U.S. Economy 'Back on Top'?: Economic Growth and the
Rhetoric of National Power,"
in Robert Brenner, ed., The U.S. at the Turn of the Millennium
(forthcoming). |
 |
*Austan
Goolsbee, "The Implications of Electronic Commerce for Fiscal Policy (and
Vice Versa)," Journal of Economic Perspectives, Winter
2001 |
 |
*Robert
Gordon, "Does the New Economy Measure up to the Great Inventions of
the Past? ( April 2000 Draft of Paper for Journal of
Economic Perspectives) |
 |
*Alan
Greenspan, Opening Remarks, A
symposium sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, Jackson
Hole, Wyoming, August 30 - September 1, 2001 |
 |
William Gullickson and Michael J. Harper,
"Possible measurement bias in aggregate productivity
growth" Abstract | Excerpt | Full text in PDF
(210K) |
 |
Nina
Hachigian, "China's Cyber-Strategy," Foreign Affairs March/April
2001 |
 |
Allen
Hammond, "Digitally Empowered Development," Foreign Affairs March/April 2001 |
 |
Kevin Kliesen
and David Wheelock, "The Microchip Flexes Its Muscle: Can It Compete with
History's Best?," The
Regional Economist, FRBStL July,
2001 |
 |
Kevin Kliessen, Paradise Found? Why the U.S. Economy Stands Apart (An Oasis
of Prosperity...), The Regional
Economist, FRBSt.L July 1999 |
 |
Paul Krugman,
The fuzzy logic of the "New Economy, Slate 12/18/97 |
 |
Paul Krugman, "Stable prices and fast growth: just
say no," The Economist
8/31/96 |
 |
McKinsey &
Company, US Productivity Growth: 1995-2000, 2001 |
 |
Michael
R. Pakko,
"The U.S. Trade Deficit and the "New Economy" Economic Review StLFed October
1999 |
 |
"Performing
Miracles" The Economist June 17, 2000
Page 78. |
 |
*Avinash Persuad, "The
Knowledge Gap," Foreign Affairs, March/April 2001 |
 |
"Productivity on
stilts" The Economist June 10, 2000 Page 86. |
 |
Stephen Shepard,
"The New Economy: What it Really Means," Business Week, 11/17/97 |
 |
US
Commerce Department's National Telecommunications and Information Administration,
A NATION ONLINE: How Americans Are Expanding Their Use of
the Internet |
 |
Bart van
Ark and Robert H. McGuckin, "International labor productivity and per
capita income," Abstract | Excerpt | Full text in PDF
(89K) |
 |
Michael
Woodward, Monetary Policy in the Information
Economy, A symposium
sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, Jackson Hole,
Wyoming, August 30 - September 1, 2001 |
Reading
List Micro
 |
* J.
Bradford De Long, The Two New Economies |
 |
J. Bradford De
Long, Rules, New and Old, for Tomorrow's Economy
|
 |
Charles
Fishman, "Which price is right?," Fast Company March 2003 |
 |
Robert H. Frank and Philip J. Cook
The Winner-Take-All Society: Why the Few at the Top Get So Much More Than the Rest of Us |
 |
* Richard
Gilbert & Michael Katz, "An Economist's Guide to U.S. v. Microsoft,"
Journal of Economic Perspectives, Spring 2001 |
 |
Thomas Hellmann
and Manju Puri, "On the Fundamental Role of Venture Capital,"
FRBAtlanta Economic review 2002:4 |
 |
Faith
Keenan, "The Price Is Really Right: With a Web-savvy system,
companies can figure out just what the market will bear." Business
Week, March 31,
2003 |
 |
Kevin Kelly,
New Rules for the New Economy (1999) |
 |
* Benjamin
Klein, "The Microsoft Case: What Can a Dominant Firm Do to Defend Its
Market Position," Journal of Economic Perspectives, Spring
2001 |
 |
William Sahlman,
"The New Economy is Stronger Than You Think" (Harvard Business
Review, November / December 1999) |
 |
* Carl Shapiro & Hal Varian,
Information Rules: A Strategic Guide to a Network Economy. |
 |
Start-up.com (film) |
 |
Hal Varian, High-Technology Industries and Market Structure,
September 17, 2001 |
 |
* Hal Varian, Market Structure in the Network Age
|
 |
Hal Varian
"Miles And Miles Of Flexible Track." |
 |
Hal Varian, High-Technology Industries and Market Structure,
September 17, 2001 |
 |
* Michael
Whinston, "Exclusivity and Tying in U.S. v. Microsoft: What We Know, and
Don't Know," Journal of Economic Perspectives, Spring
2001 |
 |
Alan E. Wiseman,
The Internet Economy: Access, Taxes, and Market Structure
Chapters 3, 5 and 6 |
Industries
 |
"A reluctant
success," The Economist 6/9/2001 |
 |
*Francois
Bar, "The Construction of Marketplace Architecture," in E-Commerce and
the Terms of Competition in Industries. |
 |
Francois Bar,
Stephen Cohen, Peter Cowhey, J. Bradford De Long, Michael Kleeman, and
John Zysman, "The Next Generation Internet: Promoting Innovation and User-
Experimentation," in E-Commerce and the Terms of Competition in
Industries. |
 |
Severin
Borenstein and Garth Saloner, "Economics and Electronic Commerce,"
Journal of Economic Perspectives, Winter 2001 |
 |
*Stephen
Cohen, J. Bradford De Long, Steven Weber, and John Zysman, "Tools: The
Drivers of E-Commerce," in E-Commerce and the Terms of Competition in
Industries. |
 |
Jane Fountain
with Carlos Osorio-Urzua, "Public Sector: Early Stage of a Deep
Transformation," in The Economic Payoff from the Internet
Revolution |
 |
Jeffrey Funk
"The Mobile Internet Market: Lessons from Japan's i-Mode System," in
E-Commerce and the Terms of Competition in Industries. |
 |
*Austan
Goolsbee, "Higher Education: Promises of Future Delivery," in
E-Commerce and the Terms of Competition in
Industries. |
 |
Gary Hamel,
"Edison's Curse," Fortune
3/5/2001 |
 |
*Michael
Kleeman with David Bach, "E-Commerce and Network Architecture: New
Perspectives," in E-Commerce and the Terms of Competition in
Industries. |
 |
Robert Litan
& Alice Rivlin, "The Economy and the Internet: What Lies
Ahead," in The Economic Payoff from the Internet
Revolution |
 |
"Lessons of a
virtual timetable," The Economist 2/17/2001 |
 |
Brian Mantel,
"E-money and e-commerce: Two alternative views of future
innovation." Chicago
Fed |
 |
Letter
March 2001 |
 |
Andrew McAfee,
"Manufacturing: Lowering Boundaries, Improving Productivity," in The
Economic Payoff from the Internet Revolution |
 |
"Over the
counter e-commerce," The Economist 5/26/2001 |
 |
*Task
Force Comment "Standard Modules and Market Efficiency," in E-Commerce
and the Terms of Competition in Industries. |
 |
Task Force
Comment "The Boundary Conditions of Services," in E-Commerce and the
Terms of Competition in Industries. |
 |
Task Force
Comment "What Will the Next Generation of Tools, Networks, and
Marketplaces Look Like?," in E-Commerce and the Terms of Competition in
Industries. |
 |
"The net
imperative," The
Economist |
 |
Steven Weber,
"The Political Economy of Open Source Software," in E-Commerce and the
Terms of Competition in Industries. |
 |
Alan E. Wiseman,
The Internet Economy: Access, Taxes, and Market Structure
Chapter 4 and 6 |
 |
"While Welch
waited," The Economist 5/19/2001 |
|