This is a groundbreaking economic analysis of entrepreneurship and
the development process for innovation. The author strives to
distinguish the role of the capitalist from that of an
entrepreneur, and to show how the actions of the entrepreneur
impact new employment, economic growth, and advancements in the
overall standard of living.
The book provides in-depth discussion of several critical
concepts: the economic development of a product; Schumpeter's
"temporary monopoly control"; the economic bounds of product and
process innovations; and changing production functions. It also
develops and integrates an analysis of how innovation-induced
modifications in either products or processes affect both short-ran
and long-ran average costs in production. As a special feature,
each chapter includes an interview with a successful entrepreneur,
and suggested readings are also provided.
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