Entrepreneurship

Displaying 351 - 360 of 1043
Matthew McCaffrey

This paper seeks to explore and to critically evaluate, from an economic standpoint, Joseph Schumpeter’s theory of the decline of capitalism, as put forward in his Capitalism, Socialism, and Democracy

Peter G. Klein

Peter Klein focuses here on the financial-market entrepreneur — what Rothbard (1962, 1985) calls the capitalist-entrepreneur — to outline some features of an Austrian theory of corporate governance

Bogdan Glăvan

In the last decades, more and more economists have advanced the idea that significant obstacles impeding economic growth (especially in less developed regions) consist in different market failures,

Matthew McCaffrey

Much of what is contained within this book has more to do with developing a typology of various non-market institutions than explicitly developing theories of their more complex workings.

Randall G. Holcombe

Mainstream growth theory focuses on the role of inputs and technology, but inputs and technology cannot produce growth without an environment that fosters entrepreneurship. I believe that the application of mainstream growth theory has often been harmful to economic growth because the mainstream theory ignores the market process.

Joseph T. Salerno

Ludwig von Mises, Friedrich Hayek, and Murray Rothbard were the main architects of the distinctly Austrian theory of production as it exists today. All three conceived the entrepreneurial function 

Randall G. Holcombe

In the later half of the twentieth century a production function approach to economic growth has led both growth theory and growth policy to conclude that increases in output could best be produced by increasing the inputs into the production process.

David Emanuel Andersson

The purpose of this paper is to extend Kirzner’s theory by explicitly introducing the role of space in entrepreneurial alertness and the coordination of markets.

Valerio Filoso

While corporate income taxation is a major issue in the debate over international finance, economic theory has no clear stance on who bears its burden.

Jörg Guido Hülsmann

Economic growth is determined by two elements, by (a) by the available quantities of goods that can be used in the productive process and (b) by the adroitness with which these available factors of production are combined.