“…Literature in technological change claims that path dependence models and urn models play a key role in explaining evolutionary processes in the economic market and in organizations. They have been studied for their application to economics, political and social sciences [13,17,32,47]. For example, they have been used: in economics to characterize the emergence of a single clustering location of industrial companies [5,2], in the technology sector, to evaluate the pattern of selection of technologies [1] like the predominance of a given keyboard standard [12]), in medical sciences to model the assignment of patients to hospitals [30,60], in social sciences to understand the emergence of conformity in specific environmental settings or the network formation [51,61], and in politics to study the evolution of political institutions [40].…”