Joseph Schumpeter

E38068

economist human politician university teacher writer

Joseph Schumpeter was an influential Austrian-American economist best known for his theories of innovation, entrepreneurship, and “creative destruction” in capitalist economies.

Aliases (1)

Schumpeter ×1

Statements (62)

Predicate	Object
instanceOf	economist → human → politician → university teacher → writer →
causeOfDeath	cerebral hemorrhage →
countryOfCitizenship	Austria → Austria-Hungary → United States of America →
dateOfBirth	1883-02-08 →
dateOfDeath	1950-01-08 →
doctoralAdvisor	Eugen Böhm von Bawerk →
educatedAt	London School of Economics → University of Berlin NERFINISHED → University of Vienna →
employer	Harvard University → University of Bonn NERFINISHED → University of Czernowitz → University of Graz →
familyName	Schumpeter →
fieldOfWork	economic history → economics → history of economic thought → political economy →
givenName	Joseph →
influenced	Hyman Minsky → Israel Kirzner → Paul Samuelson → Robert Solow → evolutionary economics → innovation economics →
influencedBy	Karl Marx → Leon Walras → Max Weber →
languageOfWorkOrName	English → German →
mannerOfDeath	natural causes →
movement	Austrian School of economics → neoclassical economics →
nativeLanguage	German →
notableIdea	creative destruction → entrepreneur as innovator → innovation theory of business cycles → tax state theory →
notableWork	Business Cycles → Capitalism, Socialism and Democracy → History of Economic Analysis → The Theory of Economic Development →
placeOfBirth	Austria-Hungary → Moravia → Třešť →
placeOfDeath	Connecticut → Taconic → United States of America →
positionHeld	Austrian Minister of Finance → president of Biedermann Bank → professor of economics at Harvard University →
religion	Roman Catholicism →
sexOrGender	male →
spouse	Annie Reisinger → Elizabeth Boody Schumpeter → Gladys Ricarde Seaver →

Referenced by (5)

Subject (surface form when different)	Predicate
Joseph Schumpeter ("Schumpeter") →	familyName
Econometric Society →	founder
University of Bonn →	hasNotableAlumnus
Eugen von Böhm-Bawerk →	influenced
Robert A. Dahl →	influencedBy