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Classical Economics. An Austrian Perspective on the History of Economic Thought
1995
by
Rothbard
Austrian School
Classical Economics
Economic History
Mises Institute
Murray Rothbard
Adam Smith
Praxeology
Subjective Value
Ludwig von Mises
Jean-Baptiste Say
Laissez-faire
Physiocracy
Property Rights
Anne-Robert-Jacques Turgot
Mathematical Economics
Methodology
Entrepreneurship
Factors of Production
Interest Rates
Utility
Wages
Boom and Bust
Deficit Spending
John Maynard Keynes
Overproduction
Say's Law
Taxation
Thomas Malthus
Underconsumption
Banking
Bimetallism
David Ricardo
Inflation
Napoleon Bonaparte
John Stuart Mill
Joseph Schumpeter
Supply and Demand
James Mill
Jeremy Bentham
Mercantilism
Price Controls
Statism
Utilitarianism
Marginalism
David Hume
Natural Law
Positivism
Egalitarianism
Interventionism
Welfare State
Slavery
Totalitarianism
Herbert Spencer
Labor Theory of Value
Class Struggle
Liberalism
Macroeconomics
Ground Rent
Stationary Economy
Comparative Advantage
International Trade
John Bates Clark
Productivity
Nassau Senior
Iron Law of Wages
Marginal Utility
Catallactics
Abstinence Theory
Capital Theory
Time Preference
Eugen von Bohm-Bawerk
Protectionism
Thorstein Veblen
Bank of England
Fiat Money
Monetary Theory
Political Economy
Banknotes
Currency School
Purchasing Power
Deflation
Forced Saving
Velocity of Circulation
Gresham's Law
John Locke
Monetary Equilibrium
Exchange Rates
Monetary Policy
Monetarism
Quantity Theory of Money
Gold Standard
Microeconomics
Neutral Money
Legal Tender
Business Cycles
Free Banking
Jacob Viner
Central Banking
Banking School
Manchester School
Thomas Tooke
Fiduciary Media
Imperialism
Socialism
Communism
Division of Labor
Economic Calculation
Friedrich Engels
Karl Marx
Dialectical Materialism
Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
Ideology
Exploitation
Marxism
Capitalism
Surplus Value
Karl Kautsky
Monopoly
Proletariat
Standard of Living
Unemployment
Credit Expansion
Frederic Bastiat
Free Trade
Vilfredo Pareto
Carl Menger
Table of Contents · 91 segments
1
Front Matter and Table of Contents
front_matter
2
Introduction: The Austrian Perspective and the Critique of Whig Historiography
chapter
3
Acknowledgements
acknowledgements
4
J.B. Say: The French Tradition in Smithian Clothing - The Smithian Conquest and the Ideologues
chapter
5
J.B. Say's Methodology: The Foundations of Praxeology
chapter
6
Utility, Productivity, and the Theory of Distribution
chapter
7
Say's Law of Markets and the Critique of Underconsumptionism
chapter
8
Say's Theory of Money, Banking, and the State
chapter
9
Chapter 1 Notes
footnotes
10
Notes on Say's Law and the Vulgarization of Classical Economics
theoretical
11
Jeremy Bentham: From Laissez-Faire to Statism
chapter
12
Bentham's Contribution to Utility Analysis and the Value Paradox
theoretical
13
Personal Utilitarianism: The Critique of the Felicific Calculus
theoretical
14
Social Utilitarianism and the Greatest Happiness Principle
theoretical
15
The Panopticon: Bentham's Totalitarian Social Ideal
chapter
16
Notes and References for Chapter 2
bibliography
17
Critique of Utilitarianism and Chapter 3 Introduction
theoretical
18
James Mill, the Radicals' Lenin
chapter
19
The Reform Bill of 1832 and Political Strategy
chapter
20
Mill and Libertarian Class Analysis
chapter
21
Mill and the Ricardian System
chapter
22
Ricardo and Macro-Income Distribution
chapter
23
Ricardo's Theory of Value and the Law of Comparative Advantage
chapter
24
Notes on Ricardian Economics and Early Critics
footnotes
25
The Decline of the Ricardian System: Table of Contents
theoretical
26
The Conundrum of Ricardo's Popularity
theoretical
27
The Rapid Decline of Ricardian Economics
theoretical
28
The Theory of Rent and Its Demolition
theoretical
29
Colonel Perronet Thompson: Anti-Ricardian Benthamite
theoretical
30
Samuel Bailey and the Subjective Utility Theory of Value
theoretical
31
Nassau Senior and the Whately Connection
theoretical
32
The Dublin School: Longfield, Butt, and Successors
theoretical
33
William Forster Lloyd and Utility Theory in England
theoretical
34
Amos Kendall: A Utility Theorist in Kentucky
theoretical
35
Wages, Profits, and Productivity
theoretical
36
Abstinence and Time in the Theory of Profits
theoretical
37
John Rae and the 'Austrian' Theory of Capital
theoretical
38
Nassau Senior, Praxeology, and the Battle with Mill
theoretical
39
Notes on the Decline of Ricardianism
footnotes
40
Notes and References for Previous Chapters
footnotes
41
Monetary and Banking Thought, I: The Early Bullionist Controversy
chapter
42
The Bullionist Controversy Begins: Early Responses
chapter
43
Walter Boyd's Letter to Pitt: The Bullionist Position
chapter
44
The Anti-Bullionist Response and the Role of Henry Thornton
chapter
45
Lord King: The Culmination of Bullionism
chapter
46
The Irish Currency Question and the 1804 Committee
chapter
47
John Wheatley and the Emergence of Mechanistic Bullionism
chapter
48
Notes to Chapter 5
footnotes
49
Notes and References for Previous Chapters
footnotes
50
Ricardo Enters the Fray
chapter
51
The Bullion Report and the Gold Bullion Standard
chapter
52
The Storm over the Bullion Report
chapter
53
Deflation and the Return to Gold
chapter
54
Questioning Fractional-Reserve Banking: Britain and the US
chapter
55
Monetary and Banking Thought on the Continent
chapter
56
Notes for Chapter 6
footnotes
57
Notes to Chapter 6
footnotes
58
The Trauma of 1825
chapter
59
The Emergence of the Currency Principle
chapter
60
Rechartering the Bank of England and the Crisis of 1837
chapter
61
The Crisis of 1839 and the Banking School Controversy
chapter
62
Triumph of the Currency School: Peel’s Act of 1844
chapter
63
Tragedy in Triumph and the Aftermath of Peel's Act
chapter
64
French and German Free Banking Theorists: Horn, Cernuschi, and Hübner
theoretical
65
Notes to Chapter 7: The Currency-Banking School Controversy
footnotes
66
John Stuart Mill and the Reimposition of Ricardian Economics
chapter
67
Notes to Chapter 8: John Stuart Mill
footnotes
68
Roots of Marxism: Messianic Communism
chapter
69
Marx's Vision of Communism: The Abolition of the Individual
chapter
70
Alienation, Unity, and the Hegelian Dialectic
chapter
71
The Marxian System: Historical Materialism and Class Struggle
chapter
72
Notes to Chapter 12: The Marxian System, I
footnotes
73
The Marxian System, II: The Economics of Capitalism and its Inevitable Demise
chapter
74
Profit Rates and 'Surplus Value'
theoretical
75
The 'Laws of Motion', I: The Accumulation and Centralization of Capital
theoretical
76
The 'Laws of Motion', II: The Impoverishment of the Working Class
theoretical
77
The 'Laws of Motion', III: Business Cycle Crises
theoretical
78
Conclusion: The Marxian System and Chapter 13 Notes
theoretical|footnotes
79
After Mill: Bastiat and the French Laissez-Faire Tradition
chapter
80
The French Laissez-Faire School: Key Figures and Historians
theoretical
81
Frédéric Bastiat: The Central Figure
theoretical
82
The Influence of Bastiat in Europe
theoretical
83
Gustave de Molinari: First Anarcho-Capitalist
theoretical
84
Vilfredo Pareto: Pessimistic Follower of Molinari
theoretical
85
Academic Converts and Mavericks: Rau, Macleod, and Hearn
theoretical
86
Bastiat and Laissez-Faire in America
theoretical
87
Decline of Laissez-Faire and Chapter 14 Notes
theoretical|footnotes
88
Bibliographical Essay: Say, Bentham, Mill, and Ricardo
bibliography
89
Bibliographical Essay: Anti-Ricardians, Bullionists, and Banking Schools
bibliography
90
Bibliographical Essay: John Stuart Mill and Socialist Thought
bibliography
91
Bibliographical Essay: French Laissez-Faire and Index
bibliography