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⁵ For an overview, see Shionoya, Yūichi, ed., The German Historical School: The Historical and Ethical Approach to Economics (London and New York, 2001)Google Scholar; Shionoya, Yūichi, The Soul of the German Historical School: Methodological Essays on Schmoller, Weber, and Schumpeter (New York, 2005)Google Scholar; Koslowski, Peter, Methodology of the Social Sciences, Ethics, and Economics in the Newer Historical School: From Max Weber and Rickert to Sombart and Rothacker (Berlin and New York, 1997)Google Scholar; Nau, Heino Heinrich and Schefold, Bertram, eds., The Historicity of Economics: Continuities and Discontinuities of Historical Thought in 19th and 20th Century Economics (Berlin and New York, 2002)CrossRefGoogle Scholar. Though both the English and German Historical Schools called for greater attention to the agency of the entrepreneur, our focus here is on the infuence of the German Historical School.

⁶ Others included Etienne Laspeyres, Karl Bücher, Adolph Wagner, and Georg Friedrich Knapp.

⁷ Schumpeter, Joseph A., Economic Doctrine and Method: An Historical Sketch, trans. Aris, R. (New York, 1954 [First German edition: 1912]), 175–80Google Scholar. For the program of the historicists, see also Ebner, Alexander, “Schumpeter and the ‘Schmollerprogramm’: Integrating Theory and History in the Analysis of Economic Development,” Journal of Evolutionary Economics 10, no. 3 (2000): 355–72CrossRefGoogle Scholar. Yūichi Shionoya, “A Methodological Appraisal of Schmoller's Research Program,” in The Soul of the German Historical School, 13–30.

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³⁹ Boltanski, Luc and Thévenot, Laurent, On Justification: Economies of Worth (Princeton, N.J., 2006)Google Scholar.

⁴⁰ Cole, Arthur, Business Enterprise in Its Social Setting (Cambridge, Mass., 1959)Google Scholar; Wadhwani and Jones, “Schumpeter's Plea,” 192–216; and Galambos and Amatori, “The Entrepreneurial Multiplier.” For critical examination of these concepts see also, R. Daniel Wadhwani, “Gales, Streams and Multipliers: Conceptual Metaphors in Entrepreneurial History,” Enterprise & Society (forthcoming).

⁴¹ Lippmann, Stephen and Aldrich, Howard, “A Rolling Stone Gathers Momentum: Generational Units, Collective Memory, and Entrepreneurship,” Academy of Management Review 41, no. 4 (2016): 658–75Google Scholar.

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⁸⁵ David Kirsch, Mahka Moeen, and R. Daniel Wadhwani, “Historicism and Industry Emergence: Industry Knowledge from Pre-Emergence to Stylized Fact” in Organizations in Time: History, Theory, Methods, 217–40.