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The economic point of view an essay in the history of economic thought
1960
by
Kirzner
Austrian School
Economic History
Israel Kirzner
Ludwig von Mises
Murray Rothbard
Epistemology
Human Action
Lionel Robbins
Max Weber
Vilfredo Pareto
Frank Knight
Opportunity Cost
Positivism
Praxeology
Subjective Value
Methodology
Catallactics
Political Economy
Scarcity
Alfred Marshall
Division of Labor
Friedrich A. Hayek
Gunnar Myrdal
Methodenstreit
Adam Smith
Carl Menger
Classical Economics
Historical School
John Stuart Mill
Marginal Utility
William Stanley Jevons
Mercantilism
Natural Law
Property Rights
David Ricardo
Income Distribution
Friedrich Engels
Karl Marx
Teleology
Thorstein Veblen
Albert Schaffle
Arthur Cecil Pigou
Utility
Welfare Economics
Nassau Senior
Rationality
Jacob Viner
Joseph Schumpeter
Mathematical Economics
Alfred Amonn
Frederic Bastiat
Volkswirtschaft
Walter Bagehot
Socialism
Institutionalism
Leon Walras
Physiocracy
Empiricism
Hans Mayer
Value Judgments
Purchasing Power
John Maynard Keynes
Macroeconomics
Microeconomics
Causality
Ideal Type
Verstehen
A Priori
Auguste Comte
Price Theory
Jeremy Bentham
National Income
Thomas Malthus
Marxism
Dialectical Materialism
Karl Kautsky
Hermann Heinrich Gossen
Neoclassical Economics
Gustav Schmoller
Capitalism
Table of Contents · 66 segments
1
Front Matter and Publication Details
front_matter
2
Foreword by Ludwig von Mises
essay
3
Introduction to the Second Edition
essay
4
Author's Preface
essay
5
Acknowledgments and Table of Contents
bibliography
6
Table of Contents and Chapter Outlines
theoretical
7
Chapter 1: On Defining the Economic Point of View
chapter
8
The Significance and Utility of Definition in Economics
theoretical
9
The Evolution of Economic Definitions: From Classical to Modern
theoretical
10
Chapter 2: The Science of Wealth and Welfare
chapter
11
The Definition of Wealth: Material vs. Immaterial
theoretical
12
The Science of Subsistence and the Materialist Interpretation
theoretical
13
The Persistence of the Wealth Criterion and the Struggle with Nature
theoretical
14
The Transition from Wealth to Welfare
theoretical
15
Chapter 3: The Science of Avarice and the Economic Principle
chapter
16
The Economic Impulse and the Rejection of Avarice
theoretical
17
Economics and the Analogy of Mechanics
theoretical
18
Chapter 4: Economics, the Market, and Society
chapter
19
The Economic System and the Volkswirtschaft
theoretical
20
Economics as a Subsystem of Sociology
theoretical
21
Chapter 5: Economic Affairs, Money, and Measurement
chapter
22
Critique of the Money Measure and Price-Economics
theoretical
23
Money as an Active Economic Institution
theoretical
24
Chapter 6: Economics and Economizing
chapter
25
The Economics of Professor Robbins
chapter
26
Scarcity and Economics
chapter
27
Economizing and Maximization
chapter
28
The Character and Breadth of Robbins' Definition
chapter
29
The "Formalism" of Robbins' Definition
chapter
30
The Nature of Ends and Means
chapter
31
"Given" Ends and Means and the Role of the Specialist
chapter
32
Single End vs. Multiple Ends and the Economic Motive
chapter
33
Economics and Ethics: The Positive and the Normative
chapter
34
The Significance of Macroeconomics and Idle Resources
chapter
35
Economics as a Science of Human Action: The Praxeological View
chapter
36
The Praxeological Element and the Logic of Reason
chapter
37
The Emergence of Praxeology: Sherwood and Croce
chapter
38
Max Weber and the Limits of Verstehen
chapter
39
Mises, Robbins, and the Systematic Unity of Praxeology
chapter
40
Praxeology and Purpose: The Teleological Foundation
chapter
41
The Praxeological Concept of Rationality
chapter
42
The Assumption of Constant Wants and Theoretical Relativity
chapter
43
Praxeology, Apriorism, and the Nature of Economic Knowledge
chapter
44
The Economic Point of View as the Praxeological Point of View
chapter
45
Notes to Chapter I
footnotes
46
Notes to Chapter I (Continued) and Notes to Chapter II (1-10)
footnotes
47
Notes to Chapter II (11-23): Wealth, Distribution, and the Scope of Political Economy
footnotes
48
Notes to Chapter II (24-32): Wealth as Surplus and Materialist Interpretations
footnotes
49
Bibliographical Notes on Materialism and Economic Definitions
footnotes
50
Bibliographical Notes on the Wealth-Focus and Human Economy
footnotes
51
Bibliographical Notes on German and French Economic Methodology
footnotes
52
Notes on the Evolution of Economic Definitions and Subjectivity
footnotes
53
Notes to Chapter II (Continued)
footnotes
54
Notes to Chapter III: The Development of the Economic Man
footnotes
55
Notes to Chapter III (Continued)
footnotes
56
Notes to Chapter IV: The Catallactic Point of View
footnotes
57
Notes to Chapter IV (Continued)
footnotes
58
Notes to Chapter V
footnotes
59
Notes to Chapter VI
footnotes
60
Notes to Chapter VI: The Scarcity View of Economics
footnotes
61
Notes to Chapter VII: Economics as a Science of Human Action
footnotes
62
Notes on the Praxeological View and Economic Methodology
footnotes
63
Notes on Praxeology and Economic Methodology
footnotes
64
Index of Subjects
index
65
Index of Subjects (Continued)
index
66
Index of Authors
index