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Die nationaloekonomische Lehre vom Credit
1909
by
Komorzynski
Austrian School
Eugen von Bohm-Bawerk
Volkswirtschaft
Adam Smith
Banking
Capital Theory
Interest Rates
Jean-Baptiste Say
Karl Knies
Division of Labor
Economic Efficiency
Factors of Production
Property Rights
Income Distribution
Banknotes
Monetary Theory
Economic History
John Stuart Mill
Wilhelm Roscher
Adolf Wagner
Albert Schaffle
Methodology
Frederic Bastiat
Time Preference
Historical School
Purchasing Power
Exchange Value
Carl Menger
Thomas Malthus
Lorenz von Stein
Human Capital
Johann Karl Rodbertus
Bruno Hildebrand
Monopoly
Classical Economics
Fixed Capital
Mercantilism
Anne-Robert-Jacques Turgot
Ferdinand Lassalle
Karl Marx
Wages
Economic Goods
Gustav Schmoller
Use Value
Eugen von Philippovich
National Income
Valuation
Speculation
Capital Consumption
Emil Sax
David Ricardo
Production Costs
Abstinence Theory
Nassau Senior
Productivity
Social Policy
Economic Development
Friedrich von Wieser
Ground Rent
Price Formation
Physiocracy
Surplus Value
Subjective Value
Capital Accumulation
Saving
Aristotle
Usury
Economic Crisis
Liquidity
Fiduciary Media
Velocity of Circulation
Exchange Rates
International Trade
Montesquieu
Balance of Payments
Gold Standard
Quantity Theory of Money
Fiat Money
John Law
Deficit Spending
Uncertainty
Stock Exchange
Capital Movements
Central Banking
Discount Rate
Cooperatives
Table of Contents · 126 segments
1
Google Digitization and Usage Guidelines
metadata
2
Title Page and Dedication
theoretical
3
Preface (Vorwort)
theoretical
4
Errata (Berichtigungen)
theoretical
5
Table of Contents (Inhaltsangabe)
bibliography
6
Part I: The Economic Essence of Credit - Chapter 1, Section 1
theoretical
7
General Characteristics of Private Economic Exchange
theoretical
8
The Conflict Between Property Law and Economic Production Requirements
theoretical
9
The Dual Task of Private Economic Exchange
theoretical
10
Distinguishing Exchange and Credit within Private Economic Traffic
theoretical
11
The Economic Essence of Credit as Wealth Lending
theoretical
12
Precise Definition of the Credit Concept
theoretical
13
Etymology and Terminology of Credit
theoretical
14
Pure Credit Transactions vs. Combined Exchange Transactions
theoretical
15
Literature Review: Credit as Transfer of Wealth or Capital Use
theoretical
16
Literature Review: Credit Defined as Trust
theoretical
17
Critique of the Trust-Based Definition of Credit
theoretical
18
Literature Review: Credit as Exchange Separated by Time
theoretical
19
Knies' Theory of Credit as Exchange in Time and the Priority Dispute with Macleod
theoretical
20
The Spread of the Temporal Exchange Theory in Economic Literature after Knies
theoretical
21
Critique of the Credit Theory of Temporal Exchange
theoretical
22
Credit as the Transfer of Use of Concrete Goods
theoretical
23
Opposition to the Inclusion of Concrete Goods in Credit Theory
theoretical
24
Credit as a Circulating Power and Substitute for Money
theoretical
25
Ihering's Concept of Credit as Money Lending
theoretical
26
Kritik des Ihering'schen Creditbegriffes
theoretical
27
Das Vermögen als Macht über privates Einkommen
theoretical
28
Die Organisierung des sonderwirtschaftlichen Güterbesitzes zu Vermögen
theoretical
29
Eintheilung des Vermögens nach seiner verschiedenen Rechtsform
theoretical
30
Das Vermögen in der Rechtsform des Creditanspruches
theoretical
31
Anwartschaft auf künftigen Güterbesitz und das Leihcapital als Tauschgut
theoretical
32
Die nationalökonomische Literatur über den Vermögensbegriff
theoretical
33
Critique of Narrow Definitions of Wealth as Tangible Assets
theoretical
34
Wealth as a Power to Acquire Income
theoretical
35
Personal Wealth and Labor Capacity
theoretical
36
Defining Capital as Acquisition Wealth
theoretical
37
Distinction Between Acquisition and Household Wealth
theoretical
38
The Popular Concept of Capital
theoretical
39
History of Capital Theory: Adam Smith
theoretical
40
The Economic Concept of Capital: National vs. Private Perspectives
theoretical
41
Capital as Economic Value vs. Material Goods
theoretical
42
The Concept of Income: Relationship to Wealth and Production
theoretical
43
The Derivation of the Concept of Income from Fundamental Economic Laws
theoretical
44
Distinguishing Income from New Wealth and Accidental Gains
theoretical
45
Income as a Legal Entitlement and Economic Category
theoretical
46
The Nature of Income Rights and the Role of Labor
theoretical
47
Income from Durable Goods and Personal Services
theoretical
48
The Requirement of Recurrence and the Rejection of 'National Income'
theoretical
49
Practical Identification of Income and Valuation Challenges
theoretical
50
The Problem of Conjuncture Gains (Windfall Profits)
theoretical
51
Historical Survey of Income Theory in Economic Literature
theoretical
52
The Concept of Income in Adam Smith and His Successors
theoretical
53
The Hermann-Schmoller Concept of Income
theoretical
54
Defending Smith Against Bernhardi and Schmoller
theoretical
55
The Requisite of Recurrence and Technical Characteristics of Income
theoretical
56
Classifications of Income: Gross, Net, Original, and Derived
theoretical
57
The Problem of Income: Introduction and Problem Statement
theoretical
58
Justifications vs. Theoretical Explanations of Income
theoretical
59
Income from Tangible Goods as the Basis of All Income
theoretical
60
The Real Increase of Goods as the Genetic Basis of Income
theoretical
61
Private Income as a Complex Technical Result of Countless Goods
theoretical
62
The Total Economic Yield as the Common Fund for All Private Income
theoretical
63
The Identification of Total Economic Yield and the Explanation of Subjective Income Allocation
theoretical
64
Critique of the Theory of Separate Income Funds in Economic Literature
theoretical
65
The Error of Treating Capital Return as a Mere Value Problem
theoretical
66
The Exploitation Theory or Socialist Capital Interest Theory
theoretical
67
Menger's Capital Use Theory
theoretical
68
Böhm-Bawerk's Capital Interest Theory
theoretical
69
Credit in the Service of Production and Consumption
chapter
70
Economic Advantages of Credit: Production and Consumption
chapter
71
The Economic Dangers of Credit: Mismanagement by the Debtor
theoretical
72
The Danger of Usurious Exploitation: Economic and Historical Concepts
theoretical
73
The Modern Legal Concept of Usury and Interest Rate History
theoretical
74
The Interconnection of Economic Interests and Credit Crises
theoretical
75
Credit as a Means of Economizing Monetary Circulation
theoretical
76
Types of Money-Saving Credit Transactions
theoretical
77
Theory of Foreign Exchange and International Payments
theoretical
78
Der Devisencurs und die Ursachen seiner Schwankungen
theoretical
79
Die Devisenarbitrage
theoretical
80
Internationale Creditertheilungen und Marktmechanismen
theoretical
81
Irrige Lehrmeinungen in Hinsicht auf die Wechselcurse
theoretical
82
Die Anpassung der Circulationsmittel an den wechselnden Geldbedarf
theoretical
83
Der Verkehrswert des Geldes und das Postulat seiner Beständigkeit
theoretical
84
Der Credit als Regulator des Geldumlaufes
theoretical
85
Irrige Theorien von der capitalschaffenden Kraft des Credits
chapter
86
The Error of Credit's Capital-Creating Power: Nature and Content
theoretical
87
Historical Theories of Credit: John Law and Cieszkowski
theoretical
88
Early Economic Writers on Credit and Wealth: Melon, Schröder, Pinto, and Struensee
theoretical
89
The Theory of Henry Dunning Macleod: Credit as Capital
theoretical
90
Refutation of Credit-Creation in Economic Literature
theoretical
91
Echoes of the Error in Modern Goods Theory
theoretical
92
The Error of Value Anticipation in Credit
theoretical
93
Historical Evidence of the Theory of Value Anticipation in Economic Literature
theoretical
94
Critique of the Theory of Value Anticipation in Credit
theoretical
95
The Concept of Value Anticipation within the Definition of Wealth
theoretical
96
The Economic Organization of Credit: Societal Credit vs. Loan Credit
theoretical
97
The Distinction Between Legal Entities and Obligatory Relationships in Societies
theoretical
98
Economic Interests in Societal Credit vs. Loan Credit
theoretical
99
Three Main Groups of Economic Interests in Societal Credit
theoretical
100
Comparative Analysis of Societal Legal Forms in Continental Law
theoretical
101
The Joint-Stock Company and Cooperatives as Capital Accumulators
theoretical
102
English Societal Law: Partnership and Company
theoretical
103
Legal Strengthening of Credit Claims: Joint Liability
theoretical
104
Subsidiary Liability in Warehouse and Check Law
theoretical
105
Liability within Partnerships and Societies
theoretical
106
Pledge-Based Security (Real Credit)
theoretical
107
Types of Pledges: Hand Pledges and Lombard Securities
theoretical
108
The Mortgage System and Public Land Registers
theoretical
109
Warehouse Credit and the Two-Document System
theoretical
110
Facilitating Credit through Statutory Liens
theoretical
111
Fixed Ranking and Owner Mortgages
theoretical
112
The Transferability of Credit Claims: Beyond Cession
theoretical
113
The Nature and Economic Function of Credit Papers
theoretical
114
Legal Framework for Negotiable Instruments: Comparative Analysis
theoretical
115
The Increased Transferability of Tabular Mortgages
theoretical
116
The Legal Regulation of Credit Duration
theoretical
117
Third-Party Intervention in Credit Termination
theoretical
118
Economic Interest and the Distinction Between Fixed and Working Capital Credit
theoretical
119
Rodbertus and the Theory of Agricultural Rent-Debt Credit
theoretical
120
The Banking Principle and Maturity Transformation
theoretical
121
Influence of Credit Duration on Interest Rates
theoretical
122
Credit Intermediation and the Nature of Credit Institutions
theoretical
123
Classification of Active and Passive Banking Operations
theoretical
124
Typology of Credit Institutions by Operation and Motivation
theoretical
125
Legal Forms and Regulatory Framework of Credit Institutions
theoretical
126
Author Index and Bibliography
bibliography