Definition of Schumpeter

1. Noun. United States economist (born in Czechoslovakia) (1883-1950).


Lexicographical Neighbors of Schumpeter

Schultz-Charlton reaction
Schultz-Dale reaction
Schultz Charlton test
Schultz stain
Schultze's cells
Schultze's fold
Schultze's mechanism
Schultze's membrane
Schultze's phantom
Schultze's sign
Schulz
Schumacherian
Schumann
Schumann-Heink
Schumpeter (current term)
Schumpeterian
Schutz' bundle
Schutz' law
Schutz rule
Schutzian
Schutzstaffel
Schuyler
Schwabach test
Schwalbe
Schwalbe's corpuscle
Schwalbe's nucleus
Schwalbe's ring
Schwalbes

Literary usage of Schumpeter

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Value of Money by Benjamin McAlester Anderson (1917)
"as a mechanical principle, additional to the psychological barter scheme. Schumpeter, however, does lip sen-ice still to the need for a psychological ..."

2. Education and Capitalism: How Overcoming Our Fear of Markets and Economics by Herbert J. Walberg (2003)
""Perfect competition," wrote Joseph Schumpeter, "is not only impossible but inferior."60 Why, if it is impossible, do economists assume perfect competition? ..."

3. Social Value: A Study in Economic Theory, Critical and Constructive by Benjamin McAlester Anderson (1911)
"Professor Schumpeter indicates that his objection to the social value concept ... The English article in the Quarterly Journal contains Schumpeter 's ..."

4. Man, Economy, and State with Power and Market: A Treatise on Economic by Murray Newton Rothbard (2004)
"First, Schumpeter describes the ERE, where all anticipations are fulfilled, ... Then, asks Schumpeter, what can impel changes in this setup? ..."

5. The Value of Money by Benjamin McAlester Anderson (1917)
"Schumpeter also departs, as shown, from the abstract market ratio notion in ... Schumpeter, indeed, speaks of money as a mere "Schleier," which does not ..."

6. Isolation and Aggregation in Economics by Ekkehart Schlicht (1985)
"On the other hand, Schumpeter blurs the issue by maintaining: "This is always possible: anything can be labeled as a datum, which simply means that we give ..."

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