Page 278 - ENTREPRENEURSHIP Innovation and entrepreneurship
P. 278

53231_Innovation and Entrepreneurship.qxd  11/8/2002  10:50 AM  Page 271




                                           Index                        271

              Daichi Bank, 113                 Kondratieff stagnation of, 1, 4–7, 11–12
              Daimler, Gottfried (1834–1900),  no-growth, 1, 2, 4
                 112, 237                      resources of, 27, 28, 30, 33, 34
              databanks, 74–75                 technological foundation of, 7, 11, 26–27
              Datril, 85                      Economist, 3, 61n
              da Vinci, Leonardo (1452-1519),  Edison, Thomas Alva (1847-1930),
                 133–134, 137                    12–13, 72, 75, 117, 118–119, 120,
              DDT, 190                           128, 137, 138, 188
              de Forest, Lee (1873–1961),     education:
                 108, 109                      continuing, 10, 45, 172–173
              de Havilland, 116                demographics of, 24, 45, 92–94,
              Delco, 236, 237, 239               95–96, 97, 106
              demography:                      employment in, 2–3
                analysis of, 95–98, 184        higher, 52, 92–94
                as economic factor, 7, 13, 49, 135  innovations in, 16, 27, 89, 110, 128,
                of education, 24, 45, 92–94,     172–173, 178, 183, 201–202
                 95–96, 97, 106                in Japan, 74, 104, 128
                exploitation of, 93–95         mass, 31, 74, 92, 113, 186
                forecasts of, 91, 92–93        of professionals, 88, 96, 263–265
                innovation and, 35, 49, 52, 69,  see also universities
                 70–71, 88–98                 Ehrlich, Paul (1854–1915),
                of Japan, 7, 71, 89              107
                of population, 89–90, 92,     Eisenhower, Dwight D. (1896-1969),
                 95–98, 266                      96, 100–101
                as “secular,” 89–90           electric power industry, 72, 118–122, 125,
                shifts in, 88–93, 96,            148, 188, 247–248
                 253, 266                     electronics, 122, 125, 147, 225, 257
              Deutsche Bank, 12, 25, 125, 126  Emery Air Freight, 86
              de Yries, Hugo (1848–1935),     Empire State College, 172–173
                 112                          Encyclopedia Britannica, 103–104, 105
              Dewey & Almy, 234, 235–236      engines:
              Dickens, Charles (1812–1870),    gasoline, 112, 114
                 121                           steam, 3, 114, 117, 134, 247
              Diesel, Rudolph (1858–1913),    ENIAC, 221
                 108                          Enterprise Management Agency, 15n
              Disney, Walt (1901–1966),       “entrepreneurial judo,” 220, 225–232,
                 169–170                         233, 252
              Donaldson, Luflun & Jenrette,   entrepreneurial society,
                 9, 81, 83                       145, 253–266
              Douglas, 116                     individuals in, 263–265
              Dow Chemical, 118                planning of, 255–257
              Drucker, Peter F. (1909–     ),  priorities in, 260–263
                 15n, 23n, 25n, 110, 115–116, 145n,  social innovations for, 257–260
                 153, 175n, 178n, 209, 243, 268  entrepreneurs:
              DuPont, 15, 42–43, 110, 117–118, 124,  as capitalists, 12, 13–14, 25
                 126, 192–193, 213, 215, 216, 217,  change as important to, 27–28, 34–35,
                 222, 231                        36, 46, 129
              Durant, William Crapo (1861–1947),  personalities of, 25–26, 130–132,
                 78                              139–140, 170–173, 178
              Dymaxion House, 108              role of, 189, 199, 200, 201–205
              Dynamite Cartel, 217            entrepreneurship:
              dynamo, 120                      areas of growth in, 7–11
                                               in big vs. small businesses, 16–17, 21,
              earth-moving equipment, 249        22–23, 49, 55–56, 85, 144, 147–150,
              Eastman, George (1854–1932),       162, 163-168, 174–175, 211
                 72                            as “creative destruction,” 26, 144
              ecological niches, 22, 42, 80, 136,  definition of, 21, 25, 33
                 209, 233–242                  as “dynamic disequilibrium,” 27
                in specialty markets, 233, 240–242  as “fustest with the mostest,” 209–219,
                specialty skills and, 233, 236–240  222, 224, 233
                toll-gate strategy for, 233–236, 237  as “hitting them where they ain’t,” 209,
              economics, schools of, 26–27, 250  217, 220–232, 233
              economies:                       management vs., 155–158, 174–175,
                demand-driven vs. supply-driven,  254–255
                 31, 33, 58, 60                as meta-economic event, 13, 26, 58
                entrepreneurial, 1–17, 132     resources for, 28–29, 216–217, 219
                equilibrium in, 26, 27         risks of, 28–29, 55, 82, 125, 126–129,
                growth sectors of, 7–11, 24      130, 139–140, 239
   273   274   275   276   277   278   279   280   281   282   283