Schumpeterian

English Etymology en :af Schumpeter -ian 1 + Adjective en economics Of or pertaining to the economist Joseph Schumpeter Joseph Alois Schumpeter (1883–1950). en Schumpetarian en 2016 Richard von Glahn The Economic History of China: From Antiquity to the Nineteenth Century Introduction https://www.cambridge.org/core/books/economic-history-of-china/792357D3AE67E553A6D1EC8554085F8C 9 Rather than simply an extension of Smithian dynamics of market expansion and labor specialization, economic growth in early modern Europe was nurtured by Schumpeterian principles in which it is not perfect markets, but rather imperfect markets, that spur innovation and economic growth. en Extractive institutions and the takeoff to long-run growth: A schumpeterian perspective Klaus Prettner Martin Stojanovikj European Economic Review j.euroecorev.2026.105347 2026 This paper develops a dynamic Schumpeterian growth model to analyze how extractive institutions in the form of the resource appropriation by a politically dominant elite shape the transition from Malthusian stagnation to sustained long-run economic growth. en Mergers, Innovation Efficiencies, and the Investment Channel Matias Pietola Emanuele Tarantino Hans Zenger CEPR Discussion Papers 2026 21529 https://cepr.org/publications/dp21529 The merger’s effect on innovation decomposes into a Schumpeterian effect (larger profit base) and an Arrowian effect (lost rivalry). https://web.archive.org/web/20260527171917/https://cepr.org/publications/dp21529 https://cepr.org/system/files/publication-files/DP21529.pdf en Joel Mokyr American Economic Review 2026 116 7 2299–2323 10.1257/aer.116.7.2299 Nobel Lecture: The Past and Future of Innovation: Can Progress Be Sustained? [One economic phenomenon driving growth] is “Schumpeterian growth,” driven by technological progress: making goods cheaper, making them better, or coming up with altogether new goods. Derived terms en Schumpeterianism en eponyms