"The term ‘kinship’ correctly suggests the existence not only of contemporary relatives but also of ancestors. Indeed, the recent discussion of dynamic capability was prefigured historically, with a variety of terminology, in a number of sources. Perhaps the most directly relevant example among these earlier contributions is Schumpeter’s discussion of the ‘routinization of innovation’ (Schumpeter 1950). Schumpeter’s argument presented, however, an issue that remains central in contemporary discussion of dynamic capability—the possibly problematic character of the claim that there is such a thing as ‘learned competence’ for doingnew things."
Quote Details
Added by wikiquote-import-bot
Unverified quote
0 likes
Non-fiction authors from the United StatesEditors from the United StatesEconomists from the United StatesPeople from IowaUniversity of Pennsylvania faculty
Original Language: English
Available Languages (1)
Sources
Imported from EN Wikiquote
https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Sidney_G._Winter
Revision History
No revisions have been submitted for this quote.
Categories
Sidney G. Winter
4 quotes on TrueQuotesView all quotes by Sidney G. Winter →
Related Quotes
"The dilemma of a socialized system is that the information flow overwhelms a centralized system if it is open to new …"
"The writings of Joseph Schumpeter contributed an essential part of the broad conceptual framework that now embraces t…"
"Towards the end of his life, Schumpeter re-painted his picture of capitalist development on an even broader canvas. I…"
"Would you end war? Create great Peace."
"To be a god First I must be a god-maker: We are what we create."
"Hearts starve as well as bodies: Give us Bread, but give us Roses."
"Up in the heights of the evening skies I see my City of Cities float In sunset’s golden and crimson dyes: I look, and…"
"They can only set free men free... And there is no need of that: Free men set themselves free."
"Hadn't he been blowing kisses to Earth millions of years before I was born?"
"Quick as a hummingbird is my love, Dipping into the hearts of flowers—She darts so eagerly, swiftly, sweetly, Dipping…"