Table of contents for Financing innovation in the United States, 1870 to the present

Table of contents for Financing innovation in the United States, 1870 to the present / edited by Naomi R. Lamoreaux and Kenneth L. Sokoloff ; foreword by William Janeway.

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 TABLE OF CONTENTS
	
Acknowledgements 
Foreword: William Janeway (Warburg Pincus)
Introduction: The Organization and Finance of Innovation in American Economic History 
Naomi R. Lamoreaux (UCLA and NBER) and Kenneth L. Sokoloff (UCLA and NBER) 
	
1.	Financing Invention During the Second Industrial Revolution: Cleveland, Ohio, 
1870-1920
Naomi R. Lamoreaux (UCLA and NBER), Margaret Levenstein (Michigan and 
NBER), and Kenneth L. Sokoloff (UCLA and NBER)
	
2.	The Organizing and Financing of Innovative Companies in the Evolution of the 
U.S. Automobile Industry 
	Steven Klepper (Carnegie Mellon and NBER)
	
3.	Why Did Finance Capitalism and the Second Industrial Revolution Arise in the 
1890s?
	Larry Neal (Illinois and NBER) and Lance E. Davis (Caltech and NBER)
	
4.	Funding New Industries: A Historical Perspective on the Financing Role of the 
U.S. Stock Market in the Twentieth Century 
Mary O¿Sullivan (Wharton)
	
5.	Stock Market Swings and the Value of Innovation, 1908-1929 
Tom Nicholas (Harvard Business School)
	
6.	Financing Fiber: Corning¿s Invasion of the Telecommunications Market Margaret 
Graham (McGill) 
	
7. The Federal Role in Financing Major Innovations: Information Technology during the Postwar Period 
Kira R. Fabrizio (Emory University) and David C. Mowery (UC Berkeley)
8. Learning the Hard Way: IBM and the Sources of Innovation in Early Computing 
Steven Usselman (Georgia Institute of Technology) 
9. Trading Knowledge: An Exploration of Patent Protection and Other Determinants of Market Transactions 
in Technology and R&D 
Ashish Arora (Carnegie Mellon and NBER,) Marco Ceccagnoli (Georgia Institute of Technology), and 
Wesley M. Cohen (Duke and NBER) 
10. The Governance of New Firms: A Functional Perspective 
Joshua Lerner (Harvard and NBER) 
11. Real Effects of Knowledge Capital on Going Public and Market Valuation 
Michael R. Darby (UCLA and NBER) and Lynne G. Zucker (UCLA and NBER)
Afterword 
Naomi R. Lamoreaux (UCLA and NBER) and Kenneth L. Sokoloff (UCLA and NBER)
Index

Library of Congress Subject Headings for this publication:

High technology industries -- United States -- Finance -- History.
Technological innovations -- United States -- Finance -- History.