Elizabeth Boody Schumpeter

Biographic Data

ID731091
NAMEElizabeth Boody Schumpeter
GIVEN NAMESElizabeth Boody
FAMILY NAMESchumpeter
SIGNATURESCHUMPETER E B
AFFILIATIONSHarvard-Radcliffe Bureau of International Research, Cambridge, Massachusetts
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS15
TOTAL CITATIONS4
AUTHOR COUNT15
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1938
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
H-INDEX1

  • History of Economic Analysis

    Elizabeth Boody Schumpeter, Joseph Alois SchumpeterBOOKHistory of economic analysis2006

    At the time of his death in 1950, Joseph Schumpeter was working on his monumental History of Economic Analysis. Unprecedented in scope, the book was to provide a complete history of economic theory from Ancient Greece to the end of the second world war. A major contribution to the history of ideas as well as to economics, History of Economic Analysis rapidly gained a reputation as a unique and classic work. As well being an economist, Schumpeter …

  • Schumpeter on the Disintegration of the Bourgeois Family

    Joseph A Schumpeter, Elizabeth Boody SchumpeterARTICLEPopulation and Development Review1988

  • English Overseas Trade Statistics 1697-1808

    W A Cole, Elizabeth Boody Schumpeter et al.ARTICLEThe Economic History Review1962

  • English Overseas Trade Statistics 1697-1808

    Phyllis Deane, Elizabeth Boody SchumpeterARTICLEThe Economic Journal1961Cited by: 4

    Journal Article English Overseas Trade Statistics 1697–1808 Get access English Overseas Trade Statistics 1697–1808. By E. B. Schumpeter. (London: Clarendon Press: Oxford University Press, 1960. Pp. vii + 72. 45s.) Phyllis Deane Phyllis Deane Department of Applied Economics, Cambridge. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 71, Issue 284, 1 December 1961, Pages 801–803, https://doi.org…

  • English Overseas Trade Statistics, 1697-1808

    W E Minchinton, Elizabeth Boody SchumpeterARTICLEThe William and Mary Quarterly1961

  • The Japanese Nation

    Elizabeth Boody SchumpeterARTICLEJournal of Political Economy1946

  • The Industrialisation of Japan and Manchukuo, 1930-1940

    C R Fay, Elizabeth Boody SchumpeterARTICLEThe Economic Journal1942

  • The Industrialization of Japan and Manchukuo 1930-1940

    Open AccessRobert Burnett Hall, Elizabeth Boody Schumpeter et al.ARTICLEGeographical Review1942

  • Industrial Japan

    Elizabeth Boody SchumpeterARTICLEThe Far Eastern Quarterly1942

  • The Industrialization of Japan and Manchukuo, 1930-1940

    D Clark Hyde, Elizabeth Boody SchumpeterARTICLESouthern Economic Journal1941

  • The Yen Bloc

    Open AccessElizabeth Boody SchumpeterARTICLEThe Annals of the American…1941

    J APAN'S great dependence on imports is at the foundation of many of the policies which have caused grave concern to Western countries. From 1920 to 1930 the excess of imports was so great that the foreign balances built up during the Great War were exhausted and Japan was forced to borrow abroad. The departure from gold at the end of 1931 and the consequent depreciation of the yen helped to stimulate Japanese exports and also made it possible fo…

  • The Industrialization of Japan and Manchukuo 1930-1940

    John E Orchard, Elizabeth Boody Schumpeter et al.ARTICLEPacific Affairs1941

  • The Policy of the United States in the Far East

    Open AccessElizabeth Boody SchumpeterARTICLEThe Annals of the American…1940

    ONE of the most tragic things about is that the armies on both sides believe they are fighting for a righteous cause. Countries go to for various reasons, but they always believe that their national interest or their national prestige is threatened. They may wish to obtain markets or territory or raw materials; they may wish to reestablish old frontiers or obtain an outlet to the sea or a more strategic frontier; they may wish to establish order …

  • The Problem of Sanctions in the Far East

    Elizabeth Boody SchumpeterARTICLEPacific Affairs1939

    PHERE ARE two main groups of opinion on the feasibility of enforcing economic sanctions against Japan. One group-by far the larger-believes quite sincerely that an official embargo on the sale of materials to Japan and a refusal to admit Japanese imports would stop the war in China within a relatively short time with little or no danger of serious economic reprisals or of an extension of the conflict. Another much smaller group is convinced that …

  • English Prices and Public Finance, 1660-1822

    Elizabeth Boody SchumpeterARTICLEThe Review of Economics and…1938