Revista OEconomica

Sorin-Nicolae CURCĂ - On the Informational Entropy of Economic Shock

Florin DĂNESCU - The Banking Sector as Critical Infrastructure in the Logic of Hybrid Conflict: Post-2014 Legislative Convergence in Central and Eastern Europe and the Case of Romania

Alexandru POPOVICI - The Contribution of the Music Industry to GDP and Employment: A Comparative Analysis

Mohammed AL-NASSERY - Implications of the War in the Middle East: An Analysis of the Economic, Security, Humanitarian, and Political Dimensions

Mihai LĂCĂTUŞ - GDP as a Means, Not an End: Inequality as the Missing Variable in Fiscal Policy Design – A 60-Country Analysis of Economic Growth and Subjective Well-Being

Articles on Issue Theme

Nicoleta ODAE

Academia Română

Joseph Alois Schumpeter (1883-1950), outstanding representative of the neoclassic wave and Vienna School, is the author of the Theory of Industrial Innovation (wich, according to the Austrian economist, includes five cases), developed by the scientists approaching this economic thinking, also promoters of the neo-Schumpeterian wave originating from Germany. Joseph Schumpeter places the entrepreneur-innovator, as propagating agent of the industrial innovation, in the center of his work, as they generate a creative and benefic imbalance (Schumpeter calls it “creative destruction”) that spreads across the economy.

ŒCONOMICA no. 2/2009

Keywords: technological changes, industrial innovation, entrepreneur-innovator, theory of evolution, neo-Schumpeterian wave, marketing high-tech, creative destruction

JEL: O33, O32, O31

Joseph Schumpeter, inovarea industrială şi curentul neo-schumpeterian

Select Issue: