Capital, Entrepreneurship and Management

Auteur

Thierry Aimar is Assistant Professor of Economics at the University of Lorraine (BETA) and Sciences Po Paris. He specializes in the Austrian School, Entrepreneurship, Corporate Governance and Market Systems.

Texte du rabat

Taking care to distinguish individuals and functions, creators and beneficiaries of revenues, this book examines the respective places of both entrepreneurs and capitalists within the organization. The book will be of great interest to readers of economic organization, corporate governance and entrepreneurship.

Contenu

General Introduction Part I: Entrepreneur, or (and) Capitalist? 1. Some Elements of an Austrian Debate 2.A Functional Distribution of Incomes 3.The Catallactic Functions in Real World Markets 4.From Discoveries to Creations: An Extension of Entrepreneurship 5.Pure Profit and Capital Part II: Entrepreneurship and Management 6. The Manager, What Definition? 7. The Entrepreneur in Corporate Firms: Alertness and Judgment Reconsidered 8. In Open Corporations, Who Is the Entrepreneur 9.The Advantages of a Reassessment 10. A Genealogy of the Firm Part III: The Organization Versus Entrepreneurship 11. An Austrian Understanding of the Exploration-Exploitation Dilemma 12. From Organizations to Institutions 13.From Destructive Entrepreneur to Destructive Capitalist 14.Entrepreneurs versus Capitalists General Conclusion References Index