Innovation Files: Where Tech Meets Public Policy

Why There Is a Disconnect Between the Economics of Innovation and U.S. Antitrust Policy, With David Teece

Oct 4, 2021

29:26

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Highlights

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Episode notes

Dynamic Competition

03:01

Dynamic Competence, Technology Policy, Industrial Policy and Competition Policy

01:55

Innovation Is Permeating the Capitalist Economy

05:17

Introduction

3min

Is Innovation Important in Business Strategy?

5min

The Implications for Anti Trusts

3min

Dynamic Competition

3min

Innovation Is Permeating the Capitalist Economy

5min

The Big Dog Always Favors Innovation

2min

Dynamic Competence, Technology Policy, Industrial Policy and Competition Policy

2min

A Oght Tobe One a Andi.

2min

Aren't Neo Brandicians a Threat to Innovation?

5min

Antitrust policy should favor dynamic, innovation-driven competition, yet antitrust regulators generally don’t see it that way. Why is that? Rob and Jackie sat down recently with David Teece, the Thomas W. Tusher Professor in Global Business at UC Berkeley’s Haas School of Business, to discuss the intersection of innovation and economics in antitrust policy.

Mentioned

David J. Teece, Dynamic Capabilities and Strategic Management: Organizing for Innovation and Growth (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2009).
Rob D. Atkinson, Michael Lind, Big Is Beautiful: Debunking the Myth of Small Business, (MA: MIT Press, 2018).

Related

Event, “Schumpeter v. Brandeis v. Chicago: The Antitrust Debate of Our Times” (ITIF, 2021).
Rob Atkinson, “The Emergence of Anticorporate Progressivism” (American Compass, 2021).
Rob Atkinson, “Antitrust Can Hurt U.S. Competitiveness” (The Wall Street Journal, 2021).

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