2023年2月20日 · Creative destruction is a concept introduced by economist Joseph Schumpeter that refers to the process of innovation and technological change that leads to the destruction of existing...

Joseph Schumpeter (1883–1950) coined the seemingly paradoxical term “creative destruction,” and generations of economists have adopted it as a shorthand description of the free market ’s messy way of delivering progress.

Creative destruction refers to the incessant product and process innovation mechanism by which new production units replace outdated ones. It was coined by Joseph Schumpeter (1942), who considered it‘the essential fact about capitalism ’.

2019年9月30日 · He is perhaps most known for coining the phrase “creative destruction," which describes the process that sees new innovations replacing existing ones that are rendered obsolete over time.

2018年1月21日 · Joseph Schumpeter popularised the concept of creative destruction in ‘Capitalism, Socialism and Democracy‘ (1942). He used the phrase ‘gale of Creative Destruction’ and the concept is sometimes known as Schumpeter’s Gale.

2018年1月1日 · Creative destruction describes the process of how economic progress emerges from strong competition which destroys weaker competitors while Karl Marx explained how capitalism finds this process, it was Joseph Schumpeter who popularized the term.

The term “creative destruction”, while sometimes attributed to Schumpeter, was actually first used by a German economist and sociologist named Werner Sombart, in his 1913 book, War and Capitalism .

2017年1月1日 · Schumpeter invented the phrase ‘creative destruction’ in his famous book on the development of capitalism into socialism (Schumpeter 1942). In his view the process of creative destruction is the essential fact about capitalism and refers to the incessant...

Schumpeter first used the phrase creative destruction in 1942, to describe how innovative capitalist products and methods continually displace old ones. He gave abundant examples. The factory wiped out the blacksmith shop, the car superseded the horse and buggy, and the corporation overthrew the proprietorship.

Joseph Schumpeter’s analysis of capitalism and creative destruction is deeply rooted in early-twentieth-century American history.