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HBS Working Knowledge
May 7, 2007
Sean Silverthorne |
Rediscovering Schumpeter: The Power of Capitalism Economist Joseph Schumpeter's ideas on capitalism, entrepreneurship, and innovation still have great resonance to students and businesspeople today.   |
The Motley Fool
October 16, 2009
Jordan DiPietro |
Capitalism: A Possible Sea Change "The Economist" advocates for a shift in the way we should objectively view capitalism. |
Entrepreneur
March 2002
Janean Chun |
The Good Fight In the wake of the terrorist attacks, there is a tendency to favor large, "safe" corporations. Entrepreneurs are still critical. |
Reason
October 2007
Deirdre McCloskey |
Creative Destruction vs. the New Industrial State Book Reviews: Prophet of Innovation: Joseph Schumpeter and Creative Destruction, by Thomas K. McCraw... The New Industrial State, by John K. Galbraith... |
HBS Working Knowledge
February 7, 2007
Thomas K. McCraw |
Dividends from Schumpeter's Noble Failure Although Harvard economist Joseph Schumpeter's book, Business Cycles, was a failure, the book developed Schumpeter's thinking on capitalism and ultimately changed the practice of business history. Here is an excerpt from the book. |
BusinessWeek
April 12, 2004
Christopher Farrell |
John Maynard Keynes: Capitalism's Savior Keynesian fiscal theories altered forever government's role in the economy. |
BusinessWeek
September 17, 2009
Chris Farrell |
The Redemption of Keynes Rediscovering the man whose ideas helped avert economic collapse. |
Finance & Development
December 2009
Lipsky et al. |
Books New books By Gillian Tett, Robert Skidelsky, Anand Chandavarkar, and Jean-Pierre Chauffour on the financial crisis, Keynesian economics, and development issues are reviewed |
The Motley Fool
November 17, 2006
Mike Norman |
The Passing of a Giant Great economist Milton Friedman is gone, but his theories and those of another giant, John Maynard Keynes, live on. |
Finance & Development
March 2009
Roger Bootle |
Redrawing the Boundaries We do need to fix the financial markets, and that means, in a variety of ways, a bigger role for government. But we do not need bigger government. Or, except in relation to the powers of corporate executives, do we need to fix the market economy in general. |
Finance & Development
December 1, 2001
Anand Chandavarkar |
A Fresh Look at Keynes: Robert Skidelsky's Trilogy Keynes is widely recognized as the dominant economist of the past century. A recent scholarly biography by Robert Skidelsky evaluates how well his reputation has stood the test of time. |
Finance & Development
December 2009
William White |
Modern Macroeconomics Is on the Wrong Track The former Bank for International Settlements chief economist argues that the global economic crisis should prompt a rethinking of macroeconomic analysis |
| Knowledge@Wharton |
When Times Get Turbulent, Stick to Your Values and Mimic the Amoeba Organizations have to be like a living organism, forever changing. They cannot be cast in stone... |
The Motley Fool
December 7, 2009
Alyce Lomax |
The Daily Walk of Shame: Keynesians Many Keynesian economists are softpedaling the idea that our gigantic -- and growing -- deficit and public debt are highly dangerous. Shame on them, and on anyone who believes there's anything sustainable about the faux economic "growth" we're now seeing. |
