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The Schumpeterian System

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  03 February 2011

Wolfgang F. Stolper
Wolfgang F. Stolper
Affiliation:
University of Michigan
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Extract

Joseph Schumpeter had more influence on professional economic thinking than any other economist of his generation with the one exception of Keynes. His influence was exerted through numerous articles and books written and published in many languages; it was exerted even more through his teaching; his world-wide fame attracted students from everywhere and through them his influence spread to all the corners of the world in which economics is taken seriously.

Type
Review Articles and Discussions
Information
The Journal of Economic History , Volume 11 , Issue 3 , Summer 1951 , pp. 272 - 277
Copyright
Copyright © The Economic History Association 1951

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References

1 Clemence, Richard V. and Doody, Francis S., The Schumpeterian System (Cambridge, Mass.: Addison-Wesley Press, 1950), pp. 117. $2.50Google Scholar.

2 MrsSchumpeter, Elizabeth B. has published a bibliography of Schumpeter's writings in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, LXIV, No. 3 (August 1950), 373–84CrossRefGoogle Scholar. This bibliography is classified by books, articles, and reviews. It is as nearly complete up to 1950 as possible. Since its appearance, the Oxford University Press has published a collection of biographical essays entitled Ten Great Economists, some of which were translated from the German while others were reprinted from the original English. In addition, Imperialism and Social Classes, mentioned below, has been added to the long list of Schumpeter's published work.

3 Schumpeter, , Business Cycles (New York: McGraw-Hill, 1939), I, 86, 87Google Scholar. The italics are mine. Schumpeter added in a footnote: “The triteness the writer wishes to stress” (p. 87 and n. 1).

4 Ibid., I, 86, n. 2.

5 Schumpeter, J. A., Imperialism and Social Classes, trans. Norden, Heinz (New York: Augustus M. Kelly, 1951), pp. xxv, 221. $3.00Google Scholar.