The theory of entrepreneurship, having been left fragmented across academic subdisciplines, is one of the weakest links in modern economics. A single, comprehensive theory of entrepreneurship must integrate previous discoveries, offer a broader conception of entrepreneurial rewards, and develop a fuller appreciation of how entrepreneurs confront uncertainty.

James A. Montanye is a retired consulting economist in Falls Church, Virginia.
Business and EntrepreneurshipEconomic PolicyEconomistsEconomyFree Market EconomicsPhilosophy and ReligionPublic Choice
Other Independent Review articles by James A. Montanye
Summer 2018 Digital Revolutions in Public Finance
Winter 2015/16 Does Altruism Exist?: Culture, Genes, and the Welfare of Others
Fall 2014 The Great Debate: Edmund Burke, Thomas Paine, and the Birth of Right and Left
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