Long Term Economic Development: Demand, Finance, Organization, Policy and Innovation in a Schumpeterian Perspective

This book presents a comprehensive exploration of economic development through the lens of Schumpeterian theory. It revisits Schumpeter's foundational ideas, examining how demand, finance, organization, policy, and innovation interplay in shaping economies over the long term. The authors delve into the concept of technological regimes, emphasizing the role of innovation in driving economic growth.

As they navigate through these interrelated themes, the authors also engage with historical and contemporary economic thought, including a critical look at Engel's contributions. By weaving together theory and case studies, they offer insights that are relevant for scholars and practitioners seeking to understand the dynamic factors influencing economic evolution.