Joseph A. Schumpeter suggested two models about the evolution process of
capitalist societies. The article aims to specify the essential roles of
these models in discussions about the modern firm theories and the
development of integrated economic growth and international trade theory. In
this context, this article aims to evaluate these developments and point out
their role in bridging the gap between microeconomics and macroeconomics.
The Schumpeterian framework, as a bridge, provides us a very productive base
to discuss the connections among entrepreneurs, firms, innovation, economic
growth, and international trade.