Die wirtschaftstheoretischen Grundlagen des modernen Kapitalismus von Sombart
1931
by Gross
Werner SombartMethodologyMonetary TheoryPlanned EconomyPurchasing PowerEconomic HistoryEmpiricismHistorical SchoolAristotleProfit and LossGeorg Friedrich KnappKarl MarxRationalityUncertaintyUtilityInstitutionalismEconomic CrisisSupply and DemandLabor Theory of ValueSurplus ValueInvestmentDepreciationEconomic CalculationProductivityRationalizationCapitalismExchange ValuePrice TheoryMarginal UtilityPolitical Economy
Table of Contents · 18 segments
1
Title Page and Dedicationtheoretical
2
Preface: Theoretical Framework and the Influence of Robert Liefmanntheoretical
3
Table of Contents: Introduction and Chapter Itheoretical
4
Table of Contents and Introduction: Scope and Methodology of Sombart's Workchapter
5
Chapter 1, Section 1: The Nature of the Profit Motivechapter
6
Chapter 1, Sections 2-3: The Abstract Nature of Money and Valuechapter
7
Chapter 1, Sections 4-6: The Economic Principle and Risk Mitigationchapter
8
Chapter 2, Sections 7-9: Critique of the Institutional Economic Conceptchapter
9
Chapter 2, Sections 10-12: The Economy as an Adjustment Processchapter
10
Chapter 3, Sections 13-14: Capital and the Labor Theory of Valuechapter
11
Chapter 3, Sections 15-16: Commercial vs. Autonomous Economychapter
12
Chapter 3, Sections 17-18 and Conclusion: Technology vs. Economychapter
13
The Production-Technical Conception of Acquisition and Rationalizationtheoretical
14
The Acquisition-Economic Conception of Production and Productivitytheoretical
15
Mathematical Numbers and Calculative Use in Double-Entry Bookkeepingtheoretical
16
The Alleged Transformation of the Human Type and Social Mechanizationtheoretical
17
Economic Principles as Factors of Uniformity and the Law of Marginal Returnstheoretical