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513 books · 17,053 segments · 384 taxonomy tags

Built for Austrian Economics research

Classics in austrian economics a sampling in the history of a tradition Volume BU4KX78F

1994

[Front Matter and Table of Contents]: Title pages, publication data, and comprehensive table of contents for the three-volume collection 'Classics in Austrian Economics'...

Austrian School Carl Menger Economic History Eugen von Bohm-Bawerk Friedrich A. Hayek Friedrich von Wieser Israel Kirzner Ludwig von Mises Market Process Methodenstreit Neoclassical Economics Subjective Value Epistemology Historical School Methodology Auguste Comte Economic Policy Positivism Wilhelm Roscher Value Judgments Immanuel Kant Lujo Brentano poverty Mercantilism Socialism Causality Monopoly Capital Goods Complementary Goods Time Preference Uncertainty Adam Smith Capital Accumulation Division of Labor Economic Development Lorenz von Stein Albert Schaffle Aristotle economic goods Planned Economy Price Formation Property Rights Scarcity Communism Zurechnung National Income Exchange Value Use Value Plato Purchasing Power Speculation Spontaneous Order Liquidity Gustav Schmoller Capital Theory Interest Theory John Bates Clark Irving Fisher Productivity Roundabout Production Marginal Utility Mathematical Economics Opportunity Cost Economic Calculation Utility Production Costs Equilibrium Resource Allocation Interest Rates Objective Value William Stanley Jevons Emil Sax Progressive Taxation Public Finance Taxation David Ricardo Ground Rent Johann Heinrich von Thunen Diminishing Returns Social Justice Joseph Schumpeter Empiricism Price Theory Jeremy Bentham Hermann Heinrich Gossen Gustav Cassel utilitarianism

Table of Contents · 80 segments

1

Front Matter and Table of Contentsfront_matter

2

Introduction: The History and Distinctiveness of the Austrian Schoolintroduction

3

Introduction: References and Acknowledgementsbibliography

4

Acknowledgements and Volume I Openingfront_matter

5

Toward a Systematic Classification of the Economic Sciencestheoretical

6

A Survey of the System of Economic Sciencestheoretical

7

The Classification of the Economic Sciences as Conceived by the Historical Schooltheoretical

8

The Utility and Scientific Status of Applied Sciencestheoretical

9

Further Observations on the Historical School's Methodologytheoretical

10

Rebuttal of Brentano and Kleinwächtertheoretical

11

The Relationship Between Theory, Applied Science, and Practicetheoretical

12

Notes and References for Kirzner's Methodological Surveyfootnotes

13

The General Theory of the Goodtheoretical

14

Relationships and Useful Actions as Goodstheoretical

15

The Causal Connections between Goods: Orders of Goodstheoretical

16

The Laws Governing Goods-character: Complementaritytheoretical

17

The Derivation of Goods-character from Lower to Higher Orderstheoretical

18

Time and Error in the Production Processchapter

19

The Causes of Progress in Human Welfarechapter

20

Property and the Interdependence of Goodschapter

21

Notes and Introduction to Economy and Economic Goodsfootnotes

22

Human Requirements for Goods of First and Higher Orderchapter

23

The Determination of Available Quantities and Market Informationchapter

24

The Origin of Economic Goods and Propertychapter

25

Non-Economic Goods and the Transition to Economic Characterchapter

26

The Laws Governing the Economic Character of Higher-Order Goodschapter

27

Wealth and the Paradox of Economic Goodstheoretical

28

Public Wealth and the Concept of National Wealththeoretical

29

Notes to Chapter 1 and Introduction to 'On the Origin of Money'footnotes

30

The Enigma of Money and Historical Theories of its Originessay

31

The Theory of Saleableness (Absatzfähigkeit)essay

32

Factors Determining the Saleableness of Commoditiesessay

33

The Spontaneous Genesis of Media of Exchangeessay

34

Differentiation Between Money and Waresessay

35

VIII. How the Precious Metals became Moneytheoretical

36

IX. Influence of the Sovereign Power and Notesfootnotes

37

The Historical vs the Deductive Method in Political Economytheoretical

38

The Positive Theory of Capital and its Critics: Professor Clark's Viewstheoretical

39

On the Relationship between the 'Third Reason' and the Two Other Reasonstheoretical

40

Notes on Fisher's Objections and the Third Reason for Interesttheoretical

41

Analogies for Independent Reasons for Preferencetheoretical

42

Further Notes on Fisher's 'The Rate of Interest' and the Agio Theorytheoretical

43

On the Relationship of Costs to Value: Introduction and the Isolated Subjectessay

44

Wieser's Scale of Importance and the Law of Cost-Value Congruencetheoretical

45

The Nature and Measure of Value: Rarity and Needtheoretical

46

The Relationship Between Productive Goods and Their Productstheoretical

47

Value Determination in Continuous Production and Consumptiontheoretical

48

The General Law of Value and the Role of Coststheoretical

49

Changes in Economic Conditions and Production Organizationtheoretical

50

Principles of Value in Exchange Transactionstheoretical

51

Summary of Value and Production Principlestheoretical

52

Friedrich von Wieser: The Austrian School and the Theory of Valueessay

53

The Theory of Imputation and Productive Factorsessay

54

Interest, Capital Value, and Land Valuationessay

55

Exchange Value, Price, and Social Stratificationessay

56

Subjective vs. Objective Value and Socialistic Calculationessay

57

Public Finance and Progressive Taxationessay

58

The Theory of Urban Ground Rent: Prefacetheoretical

59

Ricardo's Theory and the Contrast with Urban Renttheoretical

60

The Source of Urban Rent: Location and Competitive Biddingtheoretical

61

Social Stratification and the Market in Residential Rentstheoretical

62

Business Rents and the Rent of Intensitytheoretical

63

The Large Modern City and Land Speculationtheoretical

64

Conclusion: The Nature of Urban Rent and Public Policytheoretical

65

Wieser's Critique of Schumpeter's Methodologyessay

66

The Psychological Method vs. External Observationessay

67

Assumptions, Hypotheses, and Gossen's Lawessay

68

The Value Principle vs. The Cost Principleessay

69

Franz Čuhel: On the Theory of Needstheoretical

70

On the Commensurability of Needs: Preliminary Notionstheoretical

71

The Concept of Egencetheoretical

72

Comparability of Egences within a Single Persontheoretical

73

The Impossibility of Measuring Egencestheoretical

74

Critique of Böhm-Bawerk on Numerical Measurementtheoretical

75

Egence Scales and Scaling Methodstheoretical

76

Measurability of Negative Egences (Disegences)theoretical

77

Interpersonal Incomparability of Egencestheoretical

78

VII. On the commensurability of future welfare and use needstheoretical

79

Notes to the Previous Chaptersfootnotes

80

On the 'Measurability' of Sensations by Eugen von Böhm-Bawerkessay