Dr. Per Bylund wonders if business schools are facing an existential problem. Why do business schools exist?

Bob Luddy explains how the principles of Austrian economics played a part in building CaptiveAire, the US market leader in commercial kitchen ventilation systems.

Hunter Hastings and Clay Miller discuss why an entrepreneurial culture is highly beneficial to society at the global, national, and local levels — and starting early can influence a lifelong entrepreneurial journey.

Business educator David K. Hurst blames neoclassical, Chicago school economics for the bad thinking that pervades business today.

Dr. Keith Smith on why willing sellers should be complete and comprehensive advocates for the patient across the whole range of their needs, including financial aspects.

Hunter Hastings, Clay Routledge, and John Bitzan review some deep research support for the linkage between entrepreneurship, free market capitalism, and meaning in life.

Hunter Hastings and Steven Phelan discuss the six levels of entrepreneurship.

Economists debate the theory of the firm. Ralph Welborn says that you shouldn’t focus on firm performance, if what you seek is explosive business growth. Focus instead on the ecosystem in which you and your customers engage.

Economists debate the theory of the firm. Ralph Welborn says that you shouldn’t focus on firm performance, if what you seek is explosive business growth. Focus instead on the ecosystem in which you and your customers engage.

Entrepreneurship is a tough word for young people to deal with. It might be more inspiring for them to focus on the ethic of entrepreneurship: service to one’s fellow man — service that is designed to improve lives.