2017 - BBVA Foundation Frontiers of Knowledge Award
1999 - Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
1990 - Fellows of the Econometric Society
His primary scientific interests are in Oligopoly, Competition, Industrial organization, Microeconomics and Product differentiation. His Oligopoly research integrates issues from Market selection, Natural resource economics, Marginal cost and Capital accumulation. His Competition research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Marketing, Process and Venture capital.
His research integrates issues of Market power and Technical progress in his study of Industrial organization. His work deals with themes such as Market share, Competitor analysis, Market segmentation, Barriers to entry and Product, which intersect with Market power. When carried out as part of a general Monopoly research project, his work on Natural monopoly is frequently linked to work in Empirical modelling, therefore connecting diverse disciplines of study.
Timothy F. Bresnahan mainly investigates Industrial organization, Competition, Information technology, Production and Microeconomics. His studies deal with areas such as Value, Process, General purpose technology and Oligopoly as well as Industrial organization. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Marginal cost and Product differentiation.
His Competition study incorporates themes from Returns to scale, Monetary economics and Monopoly. He studied Information technology and Technical change that intersect with Labour economics. His study explores the link between Production and topics such as Value that cross with problems in Information and Communications Technology, Marketing and Commercialization.
Timothy F. Bresnahan focuses on Marketing, Industrial organization, Information and Communications Technology, Value and Competition. His work carried out in the field of Marketing brings together such families of science as Leverage, Download, Microeconomics and Internet access. His study in the field of Vertical integration is also linked to topics like Upstream.
He combines subjects such as Cannibalization and Economies of scope with his study of Competition. His biological study deals with issues like Commerce, which deal with fields such as Information technology. Timothy F. Bresnahan works mostly in the field of Market segmentation, limiting it down to topics relating to Product differentiation and, in certain cases, Market power.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Competition, Value, Marketing, Information and Communications Technology and Industrial organization. The Competition study combines topics in areas such as Cannibalization, Diseconomies of scale and Economies of scope. His Value research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Ask price, Entrepreneurship and Commercialization.
His Marketing study overlaps with Task and Technical success. His Information and Communications Technology study combines topics in areas such as Quality, Production and Data science. His study connects Organizational economics and Industrial organization.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Information Technology, Workplace Organization, and the Demand for Skilled Labor: Firm-Level Evidence
Timothy F. Bresnahan;Erik Brynjolfsson;Lorin M. Hitt.
Quarterly Journal of Economics (2002)
General Purpose Technologies "Engines of Growth?"
Timothy F Bresnahan;Manuel Trajtenberg.
Journal of Econometrics (1995)
Empirical studies of industries with market power
Timothy Bresnahan.
Research Papers in Economics (1989)
Entry and Competition in Concentrated Markets
Timothy F. Bresnahan;Peter C. Reiss.
Journal of Political Economy (1991)
Productivity Dynamics in Manufacturing Plants
Martin Neil Baily;Charles Hulten;David Campbell;Timothy Bresnahan.
Brookings Papers on Economic Activity. Microeconomics (1992)
The oligopoly solution concept is identified
Timothy F. Bresnahan.
Economics Letters (1982)
‘Old Economy’ Inputs for ‘New Economy’ Outcomes: Cluster Formation in the New Silicon Valleys
Timothy Bresnahan;Alfonso Gambardella;Annalee Saxenian.
Industrial and Corporate Change (2001)
Market Segmentation and the Sources of Rents from Innovation: Personal Computers in the Late 1980s
Timothy F. Bresnahan;Scott Stern;Manuel Trajtenberg.
Research Papers in Economics (1996)
Competition and Collusion in the American Automobile Industry: The 1955 Price War
Timothy F. Bresnahan.
Journal of Industrial Economics (1987)
Entry in Monopoly Market
Timothy F. Bresnahan;Peter C. Reiss.
The Review of Economic Studies (1990)
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