Daniel M.G. Raff, Associate Professor of Management, Management Department, The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania,Philip Scranton, Emeritus Board of Governors Professor, Rutgers University

Daniel M.G. Raff is Associate Professor of Management at the Wharton School of Business, Associate Professor of History, and Lecturer in Law at the University of Pennsylvania and a Research Associate of the National Bureau of Economic Research. He is the co-editor of four other scholarly books and the author of many articles and book chapters.



Philip Scranton is Emeritus Board of Governors Professor, History of Industry and Technology, Rutgers University, author or editor of 15 scholarly books, the author of many articles and book chapters, and editor-in-chief of Enterprise and Society: The International Journal of Business History, 2007-14

Michele Alacevich, is an Assistant Professor of History and Director of Global Studies at Loyola University Maryland
Glen Asner is the Senior Historian, Publications, in the Historical Office, Office of the US Secretary of Defense
John K. (Jack) Brown taught the history of technology at the University of Virginia for 25 years, retiring in 2015
Martin Collins is a curator at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum
Donald C. Jackson is Cornelia F. Hugel Professor of History at Lafayette College
Ann Johnson is an Associate Professor in the Science and Technology Studies department at Cornell University
Josh Lauer is an Associate Professor of Media Studies at the University of New Hampshire
Daniel M.G. Raff is Associate Professor of Management at the Wharton School of Business
Andrew L. Russell is Director of the Program in Science & Technology Studies and Associate Professor of History at Stevens Institute of Technology in Hoboken
Philip Scranton is Emeritus Board of Governors Professor, History of Industry and Technology, at Rutgers University
Lee Vinsel is an Assistant Professor of Science and Technology Studies at Stevens Institute of Technology
Damon Yarnell is a dean in academic affairs at Dickinson College

"The Emergence of Routines is much more than a book on how organizational routines emerge and evolve; it is a fascinating journey into the world of the business historian and reveals the value of history in understanding organization the historical essays in this book offer profound implications for future investigations of organizational routines-their emergence and morphing-by organizational, management, and entrepreneurship scholars, further contributing to the increasing salience of historical approaches in organization studies." --- Carlo Salvato, Administrative Science Quarterly

"The volume clearly delivers on its set agenda and provides an engaging array of cases, which should interest organization scholars and historians alike." --Christina Lubinski, Business History Review