Financial History 100th Edition Double Issue (Spring/Summer 2011) | Page 14

Educators’ Perspective prayer. But history sometimes indulges in jokes of questionable taste.” In 1994, the university in Czernowitz, where Schumpeter began his academic career, held a special summer session celebrating Schumpeter. A CSD reviewer commenting on the event wrote, “So, a scholar widely known for predicting a painless transition from capitalism to socialism is today studied in the East for clues on how to get back from socialism to capitalism.” The irony would not be lost on Schumpeter.  Dr. Dan Cooper is the president of Active Learning Technologies. Brian Grinder is a professor at Eastern Washington University and a member of Financial History’s editorial board. Sources Faiola, Anthony, 2008, The End Of American Capitalism? The Washington Post, A.1. Fox, Justin, 2009, The Myth of the Rational Market: A History of Risk, Reward, and Delusion on Wall Street (Harper Business, New York). Appraised by Two Liberal Economists, The American Economic Review 33, pp. 301–320. McInnes, Neil, 1995, Wrong for Superior Reasons, National Interest, 85–97. Muller, Jerry Z., 2003, The Mind and the Market: Capitalism in Western Thought (Anchor Books, New York). Giersch, Herbert, 1984, The Age of Schumpeter, The American Economic Review 74, pp. 103–109. Muller, Jerry Z., 1999, Capitalism, Socialism, and Irony: Understanding Schumpeter in Context, Critical Review 13, 239. Haberler, Gottfried, 1950, Joseph Alois Schumpeter 1883–1950, The Quarterly Journal of Economics 64, pp. 333–372. Samuelson, Paul A., 1983: Marx, Keynes and Schumpeter, Eastern Economic Journal 9, pp. 166–179. Heilbroner, Robert L., 1953, The Worldly Philosophers: The Lives, Times, and Ideas of the Great Economic Thinkers (Simon and Schuster, New York). Schumpeter, Joseph A., 2008, Capitalism, Socialism, and Democracy (HarperPerennial, New York). Machlup, Fritz, 1943, Capitalism and its Future 12    Financial History  |  Spring/Summer 2011  |  www.MoAF.org Schumpeter, Joseph, 1928, The Instability of Capitalism, The Economic Journal 38, pp. 361–386.