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Coevolution. --- Host-parasite relationships.

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Coevolution in economic systems plays a key role in the dynamics of contemporary societies. Coevolution operates when, considering several evolving realms within a socioeconomic system, these realms mutually shape their respective innovation, replication and/or selection processes. The processes that emerge from coevolution should be analyzed as being globally codetermined in dynamic terms. The notion of coevolution appears in the literature on modern innovation economics since the neo-Schumpeterian inception four decades ago. In this Element, these antecedents are drawn on to formally clarify and develop how the coevolution notion can expand the analytical and methodological scope of evolutionary economics, allowing for further unification and advance of evolutionary subfields.

Evolutionary economics. --- Coevolution. --- Co-evolution --- Evolution (Biology) --- Economics

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General ecology and biosociology --- Ecologie --- Ecologie. --- Ecology --- Coevolution. --- Paleoecology. --- Biotic communities. --- Écologie --- Coévolution. --- Écosystèmes. --- Paléoécologie. --- Study and teaching (Higher) --- Etude et enseignement (supérieur)

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Co-evolution --- Coevolution --- Coévolution --- Coëvolutie --- Evolutie (Biologie) --- Evolution (Biologie) --- Evolution (Biology) --- Fungi-plant interactions --- Fungi-plant relationships --- Fungus-animal relationships --- Plant-fungi relationships --- Planten--Wisselwerkingen met zwammen --- Relations champignon-animal --- Relations champignon-plante --- Relations plante-champignon --- Relationships [Plant-fungi ] --- Zwam-dier relaties --- Zwammen--Wisselwerkingen met planten --- Animal-fungus relationships. --- Coevolution. --- Fungi --- Plant-fungus relationships. --- Evolution. --- FUN Fungi & Lichenes --- animal-plant relationships --- co-evolution --- Evolution --- Plants --- MEETINGS --- ANIMALS --- COEVOLUTION --- PLANTS --- FUNGI

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Traditional ecological approaches to species evolution have frequently studied too few species, relatively small areas, and relatively short time spans. In 'The Coevolutionary Process,' John N. Thompson advances a new conceptual approach to the evolution of species interactions--the geographic mosaic theory of coevolution. Thompson demonstrates how an integrated study of life histories, genetics, and the geographic structure of populations yields a broader understanding of coevolution, or the development of reciprocal adaptations and specializations in interdependent species. Using examples of species interactions from an enormous range of taxa, Thompson examines how and when extreme specialization evolves in interdependent species and how geographic differences in specialization, adaptation, and the outcomes of interactions shape coevolution. Through the geographic mosaic theory, Thompson bridges the gap between the study of specialization and coevolution in local communities and the study of broader patterns seen in comparisons of the phylogenies of interacting species.

Co-evolution --- Coevolution --- Coévolution --- Coëvolutie --- Insect-plant relaties --- Insect-plant relationships --- Insecte-plante [Relations ] --- Insecten en planten --- Insectes et plantes --- Insects and plants --- Plant-insect relationships --- Plante-insecte [Relations ] --- Planten en insecten --- Plantes et insectes --- Plants and insects --- Relations insecte-plante --- Coevolution. --- Insect-plant relationships. --- Coévolution