@techreport{BergerMarkwardtRettigetal., author = {Berger, Wolfram and Markwardt, Gunther and Rettig, Julia and Schnellenbach, Jan and Titze, Mirko and Zundel, Stefan}, title = {Engpass Arbeitsmarkt? Chance und Risiko f{\"u}r den Strukturwandel in der brandenburgischen Lausitz}, publisher = {BTU}, address = {Cottbus}, pages = {54}, language = {de} } @incollection{Schnellenbach, author = {Schnellenbach, Jan}, title = {A Behavioral Economics Perspective on the Entrepreneurial State and Mission-Oriented Innovation Policy}, series = {Moonshots and the New Industrial Policy: Questioning the Mission Economy}, booktitle = {Moonshots and the New Industrial Policy: Questioning the Mission Economy}, editor = {Henrekson, Magnus and Sandstr{\"o}m, Christian and Stenkula, Mikael}, publisher = {Springer Nature Switzerland}, address = {Cham}, isbn = {9783031491955}, issn = {1572-1922}, doi = {10.1007/978-3-031-49196-2_4}, pages = {61 -- 76}, abstract = {It is argued that the concepts of mission-oriented innovation policy and also of the entrepreneurial state will lead to the implementation of policies that are highly vulnerable to behavioral biases and the inefficient use of heuristics. In political practice, we can therefore not expect efficient mission-oriented policies. In particular, I argue that missions as a political commitment mechanism intended to devote massive resources to a specific cause will often only work if biases like the availability bias and loss aversion are deliberately used in order to secure voter consent. Furthermore, I also argue that the argument used by Mazzucato (Mission Economy: A Moonshot Guide to Changing Capitalism. London: Penguin UK, 2021) herself also contains several behavioral biases.}, language = {en} } @incollection{Schnellenbach, author = {Schnellenbach, Jan}, title = {Public entrepreneurship in economic evolution}, series = {Routledge handbook of evolutionary economics}, booktitle = {Routledge handbook of evolutionary economics}, editor = {Dopfer, Kurt and Nelson, Richard R. and Potts, Jason and Pyka, Andreas}, publisher = {Routledge}, address = {New York}, isbn = {9780367025687}, pages = {402 -- 410}, language = {en} } @misc{Schnellenbach, author = {Schnellenbach, Jan}, title = {On the reform of fiscal rules in the European Union : what has been achieved, and how did we get here?}, series = {Economist's voice}, journal = {Economist's voice}, publisher = {De Gruyter}, address = {Berlin ; Boston, Massachusetts}, issn = {1553-3832}, doi = {10.1515/ev-2024-0060}, abstract = {In April 2024, the European Union has reformed its set of fiscal rules, aimed at securing sustainable public finances in its member countries. In this paper, we discuss the pathway towards reform and highlight the main characteristics of the reformed set of rules. It is argued that, relative to the original proposals by the Commission, the rules have improved. However, the numerical safeguards may be circumvented to some extent. In sum, there remains plenty of discretionary leeway for a conflict-averse Commission to appease non-compliant member countries.}, language = {en} }