Transcript
  • 00:00    |    
    Initial credits
  • 00:06    |    
    Introduction
  • 00:17    |    
    The term "entrepreneur"
  • 02:08    |    
    Entrepreneurship
    • A positive force
    • Relation to economy
    • Importance
  • 05:03    |    
    Financial crisis
    • Difference between individual banks and home owners
    • Significance of individual's decisions
  • 13:02    |    
    Socialist calculation controversy according to Ludwig von Mises
  • 15:21    |    
    What is an entrepreneur according to Ludwig von Mises?
  • 17:26    |    
    Importance of new firms
  • 19:02    |    
    Promoting entrepreneurship
  • 21:08    |    
    Economics was taught better
  • What went wrong?
  • 25:07    |    
    The Austrian School
  • Quotes Ludwig von Mises
  • 28:33    |    
    Resurgence of entrepreneurship
    • Interest from policy makers
    • Recognition for entrepreneurs
  • 34:29    |    
    Can we define the term entrepreneur?
    • Entrepreneurship as a phenomenon
    • Entrepreneurship as a behavior or action
  • 38:57    |    
    Alternative perspectives on entrepreneurship
    • As alertness to opportunities
    • As innovation
  • 42:08    |    
    Entrepreneurial function
  • 42:37    |    
    Ways to encourage entrepreneurship
    • Government policies
    • How the market channels resources
    • Best policy to apply
  • 48:54    |    
    Conclusions
  • 49:32    |    
    Question and answer period
    • Does entrepreneurship have something to do with the environment?
    • How can an entrepreneur succeed in a country with bad institutions?
  • 54:00    |    
    Final words
  • 54:05    |    
    Final credits


The Entrepreneur and Society

New Media  | 05 de septiembre de 2011  | Vistas: 25

Peter Klein expresses his conception of the term entrepreneur, as he states his belief regarding the misinterpretation of such among society. According to Klein, entrepreneurship has been left out of economy courses, creating a false view of firms and markets. He considers that the key to understand both entities lies in the decisions of individual entrepreneurs and not theories that base their results only in numbers and not decision-making individuals. Finally, Klein advises on the ways that states can contribute to encourage and improve entrepreneurship.




Conferencista

Economist, professor and researcher