an economist

Schumpeter was an Austrian economist who championed innovation and innovation's partner term, entrepreneurship.

an Austrian economist who championed innovation and innovation's partner term, entrepreneurship

Schumpeter was an Austrian economist who championed innovation and innovation's partner term, entrepreneurship.

one of the most influential and renowned 20th-century economists

Schumpeter was one of the most influential and renowned 20th-century economists and promoted the phrase “creative destruction,” an economic concept.

an Austrian economist, but not an Austrian School economist

Schumpeter was an Austrian economist, but not an Austrian School economist.

an Austrian economist who identified innovation and entrepreneurial activities as the critical dimension of economic change, rather than market forces and price competition

Schumpeter was an Austrian economist who identified innovation and entrepreneurial activities as the critical dimension of economic change, rather than market forces and price competition.

the first scholar to develop theories about entrepreneurship

Schumpeter was probably the first scholar to develop theories about entrepreneurship.

an Austrian economist who first realized that large organizations were often usurped by the little guy eating their lunch by offering services or quality or options not available from the big guy

Schumpeter was an Austrian economist who first realized that large organizations were often usurped by the little guy eating their lunch by offering services or quality or options not available from the big guy.

an Austrian economist, a contemporary of John Maynard Keynes

Schumpeter was an Austrian economist, a contemporary of John Maynard Keynes, and

an Austrian economist and Christensen

Schumpeter was an Austrian economist and Christensen described the rise and fall of business enterprises as a necessary development process.

the Austrian economist who developed the concept of creative destruction

Schumpeter was the Austrian economist who developed the concept of creative destruction.

a very smart but very interesting man: Joseph Schumpeter (1953): History of Economic Analysis https://books.google.com/books?isbn=1134838700: 'Ricardo’s

Schumpeter was a very smart but very interesting man: Joseph Schumpeter (1953): History of Economic Analysis https://books.google.com/books?isbn=1134838700: 'Ricardo’s

a Harvard professor

Schumpeter was a Harvard professor, so is Porter.