THE COMPETITIVE SEMICONDUCTOR MANUFACTURING HUMAN RESOURCES PROJECT:

Second Interim Report
CSM-32
Clair Brown, Editor

12. Enhancing the Rate of Learning by Doing Through Human Resource Management
Nile W. Hatch

References

Adler, P. S. and Clark, K. B.,(1991). Behind the learning curve: A sketch of the learnin, process, Management Science 37(3): 267-281.

Alberts, W. W. (1989). The experience curve doctrine reconsidered, Journal of Marketing 53(3): 36-49.

Alchain, A. (1963). Reliability of progress curves in airframe production, Econometrica 31: 679-693.

Arrow 7 K. (1962). The economic implications of learning by doing, Review of Economic Studies 29: 155-173.

Bahk B. H. and Gort, M. (1993). Decomposing learning by doing in new plants, Journal of Political Economy 101(4): 561-583.

Baloff, N. (1971). Extension of the learning curve, Operational Research Quarterly 22.

Boston Consulting Group (1972). Perspectives on Experience, Boston Consulting Group, Boston, MA.

Brown, C. (1994). The competitive semiconductor manufacturing human resources project: First interim report on the results of the main phase, Technical report, University of California, Berkeley: Institute of Industrial Relations.

Cabral, L. M. and Riordan, M. H. (1994). The learning curve, market dominance, and predatory pricing, Econometrica 62(5): 1115 1140. '

Conway, R. and Schultz, A. (1959). The manufacturing progress function, Journal of Industrial Engineering 10: 39-53.

DeJong, J. (1957). The effects of increasing skill on cycle time and its consequences for time standards, Ergonomics .

Dick, A. R. (1991). Learning by doing and dumping in the semiconductor industry, The Journal of Law and Economics 34: 133-159.

Dudley, L. (1972). Learning and productivity changes in metal products, American Economic Review 62.

Dutton, J. and Thomas, A. (1984). Treating progress functions as managerial technology, Academy of Management Review 9: 235-247.

Fudenberg, D. and Tirole, J. (1983). Learning-by-doing and market performance, Bell -Journal of Economics 14.

Ghemawat, P. and Spence, A. M. (1985). Learning curve spillovers and market performance, Quarterly Journal of Economics 100.

Gruber, H. (1992). The learning curve in the production of semiconductor memory chips. Applied Economics 24: 885-894.

Hatch, N. W. and Mowery, D. C. (1994). Process innovation and learning by doing in semiconductor manufacturing. unpublished manuscript, U.C. Berkeley.

Hatch, N. W. and Reichelstein, S. (1994). Learning effects in semiconductor fabrication. unpublished manuscript, U.C. Berkeley.

Head, C. (1992). Learning-by-Doing and Infant Industries PhD thesis, MIT.

Hirsch, W. Z. (1952). Progress functions of machine tool manufacturing, Econometrica 20(l): 81-82.

Hirschmann. W. B. (1964). Profit from the learning curve, Harvard Business Review 42(l): 125-139.

Hollander, S. (1965). The Sources of Increased Efficiency: A Study of the DuPont Rayon Plants, MIT Press, Cambridge, MA.

Irwin, D. A. and Klenow, P. J. (1994) ' Learning-by-doing spillovers in the semiconductor industry, Journal of Political Econo7ny 102(6): 1200-1227.

Jarmin, R. S. (1994). Learning by doing and competition in the early rayon industry, RAND Journal of Econornics 25(3): 441-454.

Kilbridge, M. (1962). A model for industrial learning, Management Science 8.

Leachman 7 R. C. (1994). The competitive semiconductor manufacturing survey: Second report on results of the main phase, Technical report, University of California, Ber ey: Engineering Systems Research Center.

Levy, F. (1965). Adaptation in the production process, Management Science

Lieberman, M. (1984). The learning curve and pricing in the chemical processing industries, RAND Journal of Economics 15(2): 213-228.

Miravete, E. (1994). Learning by doing and protection of an infant-industry. unpublished manuscript, Northwestern University.

Montgomery, D. B. and Day, C. S. (1984). Experience curves: Evidence, empirical issues and applications. in D. M. Gardner and H. Thomas (eds), Strategic Management and Allarketing, John Wiley and Sons Ltd., Chichester and New York.

Mookherjee, D. and Ray, D. (1991). Collusive market structure under learning-by-doing and increasing returns, Review of Economic Studies 58(5): 993-1009.

Murphy, B. (1964). Cost@size optima of monolithic integrated circuits, Proceedings of the IEEE 52: 1537-1545.

Okabel T., Nagata, M. and Shimada, S. (1972). Analysis of yield integrated circuits and a new expression for the vield, Electrical Engineering in Japan 92: 135-141.

Preston, L. and Keachie, E. (1964). Cost functions and progress functions: An integration, American Economic Review 54(2): 100-107.

Rapping, L. (1965). Learnina and World War 11 production functions, Review of Economics and Statistics pp. 81-86.

Sheshinski, E. (1967). Tests of the learning by doing hypothesis, Review of Economics and Statistics 49(4): 568-578.

Spence, A. M. (1981). The learnina curve and competition, Bell Journal of Economics 12.

Stapper, C. H. (1973). Defect density distribution for Isi yield calculations, IEEE Transactions on Electron Devices ED-20: 655-657.

Stapper, C. H. (1989). Fact and fiction in yield modeling, @licroelectronics Journal 20(1-2): 129@151.

Stobaugh, R. and Townsend, P. (1975). Price forecasting and strategic planning: The case of petro chemicals, Journal of Marketing Research 12: 1929.

Webbinck, D. (1972). The semiconductor industry: A survey of structure, conduct, and performance, Staff Report to the Federal Trade Commission, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington D.C.

Wright, T. (1936). Factors affecting the cost of airplanes, Journal of Aeronautical Sciences 3(4): 122-128.

Yelle, L. (1979). The learnin- curve: Historical review and comprehensive survey Decz'sion Sciences 10(2): 302-327.

Zimmerman, M. (1982). Learning effects and the commercialization of new energy technologies: the case of nuclear power, Bell Journal of Econornics 13: 297-310.

Go to Next Chapter
Go to Table of Contents for the CSM-HR Interim Report