Giovanni Dosi

Giovanni Dosi is Professor of Economics at the Institute of Economics, Sant'Anna School of Advanced Studies, and co-director of the 'Intellectual Property Rights' task force at Columbia University's Initiative for Policy Dialogue. He serves as continental Europe editor of Industrial and Corporate Change and is recognized as an ISI Highly Cited Researcher and corresponding member of Italy's Accademia Nazionale dei Lincei.

His research centers on evolutionary economics frameworks, examining innovation dynamics, technological change, and industrial organization within complex economic systems. Key interests include the interplay between knowledge accumulation, firm-level organizational capabilities, and Schumpeterian competition, with growing emphasis on global value chains, rentified capitalism, and policy interventions for productive efficiency. His work bridges theoretical modeling with empirical analysis of economic development trajectories.

Recent publications (2023-2024) reveal a sustained focus on structural economic transformations, utilizing agent-based and evolutionary methodologies to investigate pharmaceutical innovation systems, labor market dynamics, and Italy's position in European production networks. These studies consistently integrate historical perspectives with contemporary policy challenges, particularly regarding wage regulation, intellectual property, and industrial policy.

Professor Dosi's scholarly impact is reflected in major accolades:

• Wiley TIM Distinguished Scholar Award (2016) from the American Academy of Management
• Penrose Award by EURAM (2022)
• ISI Highly Cited Researcher designation
• Election to the Accademia Nazionale dei Lincei

His editorial leadership extends to two volumes of selected essays (2000, 2012) and the 2023 monograph 'The Foundation of Complex Evolving Systems,' which synthesizes decades of research on capitalism as an evolving complex system. While advising activities and specific grant details are not documented in the source text, his extensive publication record and institutional roles indicate significant mentorship and collaborative research engagement.