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home publications reviews media about english | castellano carlota perez researcher, lecturer and international consultant, specialized in the social and economic impact of technical change and in the historically changing conditions for growth, development and competitiveness. ...the book fills an important gap in the literature on business cycles and innovations. i most strongly commend it to all those attempting to understand the past and future evolution of technology and the economy.' christopher freeman, emeritus professor, spru, university of sussex, uk '...carlota perez shows us that historically technological revolutions arrive with remarkable regularity, and that economies react to them in predictable phases. her argument provides much needed perspective not just on history, but on our own times. and especially on our own information revolution.' w. brian arthur, santa fe institute, new mexico carlota perez. venezuelan-british. researcher, lecturer and international consultant, specialized in the social and economic impact of technical change. she is centennial professor of international development at the london school of economics, u.k.; professor of technology and development, technological university of tallinn, estonia; research affiliate, and honorary professor at spru, science and technology policy research, school of business, management and economics, university of sussex, u.k. her articles from the early 1980s and her book technological revolutions and financial capital: the dynamics of bubbles and golden ages [elgar 2002] have contributed to the understanding of the relations between technical and institutional change, between finance and technological diffusion and between technology and economic development. '... a road map of relevance both for scholars and investors who, having survived the great bubble of 1999-2000, must needs concern themselves with what happens next' william janeway, vice chairman of warburg pincus, usa 'the financial captains - in tom wolfe's memorable phrase, "the masters of the universe" - would be well-served by this dose of history. so, too, would the leaders of productive capital, as they struggle to add value in a frenzy of financial speculation. and as for policy-makers, the answer is obvious - perez's insights are not just important; they are urgent... do read the book. it is important. it is accessible. it is well presented. it's also fun.' raphie kaplinsky, ids, university of sussex and centrim, university of brighton, uk from review in technovation publications on theoretical framework: “capitalism, technology and a green global golden age: the role of history in helping to shape the future” the increased awareness of the role of technology and innovation in the economy has not yet found a clear expression in orthodox economic theory – or in the growth strategies being applied across most of the advanced world. there are currently widely divergent opinions... read more also on theoretical framework: “from long waves to great surges: continuing in the direction of chris freeman’s 1997 lecture on schumpeter’s business cycles” the first edition of theory of economic development was published in 1911. it is a well known fact that after his death joseph alois schumpeter – the most quoted economist after keynes – experienced a purgatorial season from which he emerged at the time of the first petroleum shock... read more on development: “innovation as growth policy: the challenge for europe” the advanced world is facing a crucial moment of transition. we argue that a successful outcome requires bringing innovation to the centre of government thinking and action... read more also on development: "the new context for industrializing around natural resources: an opportunity for latin america (and other resource rich countries)?" this chapter argues that development is a moving target, and that windows of opportunity to both ‘catch up’ and ‘leap ahead’ present themselves at certain times and in specific regions due to technological revolutions and paradigm shifts. having examined the historical precedents... read more on organizational change: "technological revolutions, paradigm shifts and socio-institutional change" the last decades of the 20th century were a time of uncertainty and extremely uneven development. people in many countries and in most walks of life feel uncertain about the future for themselves and their workplaces, about the prospects for their own countries and for the world as a whole... read more on the board i have a separate website for my current research project, funded by anthemis uk: http://beyondthetechrevolution.com/ i am working on a sequel to technological revolutions and financial capital , this time focusing on the role of the state. there will be articles and blogs as the project progresses. your comments will be welcome. a new working paper is up, written jointly with tamsin murray-leach: “a smart green ‘european way of life’: the path for growth, jobs and wellbeing” there were two others before: “is smart green growth the solution? lessons from history” “capitalism, technology and a green golden age: the role of history in helping to shape the future” see also a sequence of four blogs about brynjolfsson and mcafee’s second machine age: 1. introduction: the pitfalls of historical periodization 2. the periodization of history into technological revolutions: why, what, how many and when? 3. the current moment: beginning of a new machine age and/or the turning point of the fifth great surge? 4. the historical patterns of bounty and spread 5. does technology determine the future? socio-political shaping as a recurring need within the unique space of the possible i argue that this revolution is indeed unique, but also one of a series of five, rather than only the second since the industrial revolution in england, as they claim. so i make various parallels with previous ones. and yet, i also wonder why, if it is such a momentous transformation, their policy recommendations are so timid and give such a small role to public policy. the discussion of those recommendations will follow in subsequent blogs. recent interviews: an interview by leslie campisi of anthemis about how i ended up as an academic studying technological revolutions without having planned it: “when the personal path becomes clear” anthemis held a camp in the french alps last summer and sean park, the founder, engaged in conversation with me, after my talk. video and transcript are up in their new webpage, hacking finance . peter day interviewed me for the drucker forum, where i spoke on november 17th. this is the first part: https://www.druckerforum.org/blog/?p=1577 and here is the second part: https://soundcloud.com/gpdf/an-urgent-agenda-carlota-perez-itwed-by-peter-day-part-ii strategy+business published an interview-conversation about my cyclical theory, between art kleiner, the editor-in-chief of the journal, leo johnson, a pwc consultant on megatrends, and myself. are we on the verge of a new golden age? s+b, august 28, 2017: https://www.strategy-business.com/article/are-we-on-the-verge-of-a-new-golden-age it mentions the one they published in 2005: https://www.strategy-business.com/article/05410 harnessing the technological revolution. interview by john thornhill of the financial times: ft tech tonic - carlota perez on technological revolutions recent talks: in june, i gave a talk at the 2018 summit of the ellen macarthur foundation: “smart green growth is our best option for a socially sustainable future”. i discussed three questions: why now? why smart green growth? and why are lifestyles so crucial? in the anthemis hacking finance retreat in méribel, in the french alps, i gave a talk about why we are in a time similar to the 1930s and why government has to come back actively and what the role of fintech can be: ‘using historical experience to understand the present and construct a better future’ i gav
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