( en | de | ru )

 

Disambiguation of "David, Paul A."

Author of the publication

copydeleteadd this publication to your clipboard
The Historical Origins of 'Open Science': An Essay on Patronage, Reputation and Common Agency Contracting in the Scientific Revolution

. Capitalism and Society, Vol. 3, Issue 2, Article 5, 2008, (2013)

Please choose a person to relate this publication to

To differ between persons with the same name, the academic degree and the title of an important publication will be displayed. You can also use the button next to the name to display some publications already assigned to the person.

lin A David

David A Traill

David A Wuttke

David A Lazica

David Paul

 

Other publications of authors with the same name

The micro-dynamics of open source software development activity., and . OSS, volume 203 of IFIP, page 339-340. Springer, (2006)The explicit economics of knowledge codification and tacitness, , and . Industrial and Corporate Change, 9 (2): 211 - 253 (2000)The Economics of Gateway Technologies and Network Evolution: Lessons from Electricity Supply History, and . Information Economics and Policy, 3 (2): 165--202 (1988)Heart of darkness: modeling public–private funding interactions inside the R&D black box, and . Research Policy, 29 (9): 1165--1183 (December 2000)Computer and Dynamo: The Modern Productivity Paradox in a Not-Too Distant Mirror. No., 339. Department of Economics, Stanford University, (July 1989)Empirical issues in open source software., , , and . Inf. Econ. Policy, 20 (4): 301-304 (2008)How Open is e-Science?, , and . e-Science, page 33. IEEE Computer Society, (2006)Why are institutions the `carriers of history'?: Path dependence and the evolution of conventions, organizations and institutions. Structural Change and Economic Dynamics, 5 (2): 205--220 (December 1994)Research in e-Science and Open Access to Data and Information, , and . International Handbook of Internet Research, Springer Netherlands, Dordrecht, (2010)Digital Technology and the Productivity Paradox: After Ten Years, What Has Been Learned?. U.S. Department of Commerce, Washington, DC, (1999)