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Volkswirtschaftslehre Ein Abriß der wichtigsten Lehrmeinungen

1952

by Kerschagl

Richard KerschaglAustrian SchoolClassical EconomicsEconomic HistoryMethodologySocialismCommodity MoneyHistorical SchoolJohn Maynard KeynesMarginal UtilityMarxismMercantilismMonetary TheoryPhysiocracyAgricultureAristotleAutarkyThomas AquinasUsuryGuildsJoseph SchumpeterOthmar SpannBalance of PaymentsCurrency SchoolEquilibriumFriedrich ListInterventionismImperialismLaissez-faireLiberalismNatural LawFree TradeProtectionismAnne-Robert-Jacques TurgotTax ReformAdam SmithDavid RicardoFactors of ProductionJohn Stuart MillLabor Theory of ValuePrice TheoryThomas MalthusDivision of LaborExchange ValueGround RentProfit and LossUse ValueDiminishing ReturnsQuantity Theory of MoneyWagesDemographyInnovationInterest RatesSocial PolicyIron Law of WagesKarl MarxJohann Karl RodbertusSurplus ValueIndustrial RevolutionUnemploymentFrederic BastiatJames MillJohann Heinrich von ThunenProductivityInterest TheorySocial JusticeNationalismCustoms UnionCorporatismFiat MoneyGeorg Friedrich KnappGeorg Wilhelm Friedrich HegelProletariatCarl MengerGustav SchmollerEmpiricismMethodenstreitCapital TheoryWilhelm RoscherAdolf WagnerBankingBruno HildebrandKarl BucherKarl KniesNationalizationPlanned EconomyWerner SombartCapitalismClass StruggleCooperativesGold StandardFranz OppenheimerLand ReformProperty RightsFerdinand LassalleFriedrich EngelsEmil LedererKarl KautskyRudolf HilferdingSocial DemocracySubjective ValueCommunismDemocracyVladimir LeninOtto BauerPublic FinanceWar EconomyProgressive TaxationMixed EconomyRussian RevolutionAnarchismBureaucracyInflationLeon WalrasWilliam Stanley JevonsZurechnungComplementary GoodsEconomic GoodsPrice FormationScarcityFriedrich von WieserEugen von Bohm-BawerkRoundabout ProductionFriedrich A. HayekHans MayerLudwig von MisesOskar MorgensternAlfred MarshallFrancis Ysidro EdgeworthJohn Bates ClarkMathematical EconomicsOpportunity CostVilfredo ParetoMonetary ReformTaxationPrice LevelDavid HumeJohn LockeVelocity of CirculationBanknotesJohn LawNassau SeniorConvertibilityGresham's LawBanking SchoolThomas TookeBimetallismDeflationNational IncomeAlbert SchaffleExchange RatesPlatoMax WeberLegal TenderCredit ExpansionPurchasing PowerStabilizationGustav CasselMonetary StabilityFederal ReserveCentral BankingDiscount RateIrving FisherMonetary PolicyKnut WicksellInternational LiquidityEdmund HusserlEpistemologyHans KelsenPhenomenologyValuationEconomic PolicyArthur Cecil PigouIncome DistributionInstitutionalismThorstein VeblenEconomic CalculationMonopolySupply and DemandCapital AccumulationCartelsEconomic CrisisTeleologyIndividualismWelfare EconomicsUncertaintyKeynesian EconomicsOpen Market OperationsJean-Baptiste SayCausalityRichard CantillonTrade PolicyFritz MachlupBusiness Cycle TheoryMarginal Cost

Table of Contents · 137 segments

1
Bibliographic and microform front matterbibliography
2
Preface to the first editionessay
3
Preface to the second editionessay
4
Author’s methodological forewordessay
5
Table of contentsbibliography
6
Pre-mercantilist thought and medieval economicstheoretical
7
Mercantilist school and economic-historical foundationstheoretical
8
Economic theory of mercantilismtheoretical
9
Social theory of mercantilismtheoretical
10
Major mercantilist representativestheoretical
11
Physiocracy as a Reaction to Mercantilismtheoretical
12
Physiocratic Economic Theorytheoretical
13
Physiocratic Social Theorytheoretical
14
Physiocratic Economic Policytheoretical
15
Leading Physiocrats and Their Influencetheoretical
16
The Classical School: Common Doctrinestheoretical
17
Adam Smiththeoretical
18
David Ricardotheoretical
19
Robert Malthustheoretical
20
Henry Charles Carey and the Carey Footnotetheoretical
21
Social Theories of the Classical Economiststheoretical
22
Classical Economics as Unwitting Foundation for Socialismtheoretical
23
Economic-Historical Basis of Classical Economicstheoretical
24
Other Classical and Near-Classical Authorstheoretical
25
General Features of German Economicstheoretical
26
Heinrich Thünen and the Isolated Statetheoretical
27
Friedrich List and Productive Forcestheoretical
28
Historical Background of List and Thünentheoretical
29
The Romantic School: Character and Critique of Liberalismtheoretical
30
Adam Müllertheoretical
31
Other Romantic Thinkerstheoretical
32
Economic Foundations of Romanticismtheoretical
33
Historical School: Characteristicstheoretical
34
The Methodenstreittheoretical
35
Wilhelm Roschertheoretical
36
Schmoller, Knies, and Later Historical School Authorstheoretical
37
Socialismchapter
38
General concept of socialismtheoretical
39
Developmental stages of socialismtheoretical
40
Common ideas of utopian socialismtheoretical
41
Major authors of utopian socialismtheoretical
42
Land reformers and the ground-rent problemtheoretical
43
Core economic theory of Marxismtheoretical
44
Major authors of Marxismtheoretical
45
Post-Marxist socialism and revisionismtheoretical
46
Revolution, evolution, dictatorship, and democracytheoretical
47
Socialization theories and Rudolf Goldscheidtheoretical
48
Otto Bauer's theory of socializationtheoretical
49
Otto Neurath and centralized natural economytheoretical
50
Non-socialist socialization theoriststheoretical
51
Radek and Soviet socializationtheoretical
52
Anarchism and planned planlessnesstheoretical
53
Economic-Historical Causes of the Development of Socialismtheoretical
54
General Foundations of Psychological Value Theory and the Austrian Schooltheoretical
55
Carl Menger: Needs, Goods, Value, Exchange, Money, and Methodtheoretical
56
Friedrich Wieser: Marginal Utility, Total Value, Imputation, Price Layers, and Methodtheoretical
57
Eugen Böhm-Bawerk: Total Value, Imputation Cases, Price Formation, Rent, Interest, and Methodtheoretical
58
Vienna School and Later Austrian Marginaliststheoretical
59
Anglo-Saxon and Romance Developments of Subjective Value Theorytheoretical
60
Remarks on Mathematical Economicstheoretical
61
Economic Causes and Consequences of Modern Value Theorytheoretical
62
Money Theory and Monetary Systems: Development Since Mercantilismtheoretical
63
The Beginnings of Quantity Theorytheoretical
64
John Law, Paper Money, and Inflationtheoretical
65
Money Theory among the Classical Economiststheoretical
66
The Currency School and the Peel Acttheoretical
67
The Banking Schooltheoretical
68
Currency Theory in England and Banking Theory on the Continenttheoretical
69
Bimetallism versus Monometallism: Economic-Policy Preconditionstheoretical
70
Arguments of the Bimetalliststheoretical
71
Continuation of Bimetallist Arguments and Walrasian Variantstheoretical
72
Arguments of the Gold Standard Advocatestheoretical
73
Practical Resolution of the Currency Questiontheoretical
74
Romantic Monetary Theorytheoretical
75
Socialist Monetary Theories, Labor Money, and Schwundgeldtheoretical
76
Twentieth-Century Monetary Theory: Chartalism versus Metallismtheoretical
77
Georg Friedrich Knapp and the State Theory of Moneytheoretical
78
Broader Chartalist Thinkerstheoretical
79
Representatives of Metallismtheoretical
80
Moderate Metallists and the Problem of Final Satisfactiontheoretical
81
Economic Background of the Substance-Value Controversytheoretical
82
The Marginal Utility School and Monetary Valuetheoretical
83
Importance of the Marginal Utility School for Monetary Theorytheoretical
84
Wartime and Postwar Monetary Problems: Inflationtheoretical
85
The Stabilization Problem and the Case for Immediate Stabilizationtheoretical
86
Currency Appreciation through Deflationtheoretical
87
Practical Currency Stabilization in Europe after World War Itheoretical
88
The New Direction of Monetary Theory: Purchasing Power Stabilizationtheoretical
89
Modern Anglo-American Monetary Theorytheoretical
90
Critics of Modern Price-Stabilization Theorytheoretical
91
Modern Quantity Theory and Mathematical Formulationstheoretical
92
Economic Foundations of Modern Monetary Theory: The Federal Reserve Systemtheoretical
93
Gold Price Developments and Gold Depreciationtheoretical
94
Gold-Core and Gold-Exchange Standardstheoretical
95
Current Position of Monetary Metals and the Role of Goldtheoretical
96
The Future of Silvertheoretical
97
Platinum as a Monetary Metaltheoretical
98
Recent Development of Economics: Chapter Introductionchapter
99
Expansion of the Subject Matter of Economicstheoretical
100
The Value Problem and Value-Free Economicstheoretical
101
Eclecticism in Recent Economicstheoretical
102
The State of Modern Value and Price Theorytheoretical
103
Gustav Cassel: Method, Value, and Price Theorytheoretical
104
Gustav Cassel: Imputation and Capital Interesttheoretical
105
Gustav Cassel: Ground Rent and Wagestheoretical
106
Gustav Cassel: Money Theory, Quantity Theory, and Purchasing Powertheoretical
107
Robert Liefmann: Psychological Method, Goods, Imputation, and Capitaltheoretical
108
Robert Liefmann: Exchange, Price, and Money Theorytheoretical
109
Robert Liefmann: Movement Laws, Productivity, Cartels, and Truststheoretical
110
Othmar Spann: Introduction and the Essence of the Economytheoretical
111
Othmar Spann: Performance Theory, Value, Price, Goods, and Productivitytheoretical
112
Othmar Spann: Methodology and Teleological Economicstheoretical
113
Othmar Spann: Universalism and Individualismtheoretical
114
Universalist Theorists Beyond Spanntheoretical
115
Heinrich Pesch’s Catholic Solidarist Economicstheoretical
116
Adolf Weber’s Market-Centered and Historically Informed Economicstheoretical
117
John Maynard Keynes: Money, Distribution, and Managed Currencytheoretical
118
Appendix Introduction: Austria’s Role in Modern Economicsessay
119
Cameralists, Mercantilism, Classical Economics, and Adam Müller in Austriaessay
120
Romanticism, the Austrian Marginal Utility School, and the Methods Debateessay
121
Universalist-Organic Economics and Methodological Problems of Modern Economicsessay
122
Tolerance, Not Indifference: The Austrian Scholarly Taskessay
123
Literature Bibliography for the History and Theory of Economicsbibliography
124
Bibliography on Mercantilists and Pre-Mercantilistsbibliography
125
Bibliography on the Physiocratsbibliography
126
Bibliography on Classical Political Economy and Romantic Economic Thoughtbibliography
127
Bibliography on German Economics and the Historical Schoolbibliography
128
Bibliography on Socialism, Land Reform, Marxism, and Socialization Theorybibliography
129
Bibliography on Modern Value Theory and Marginal Utilitybibliography
130
Bibliography on the Development of Money Theory, A–Dbibliography
131
Bibliography on Money Theory, Del Vecchio–Gesellbibliography
132
Bibliography on Money Theory, Gibbs–Herzfelderbibliography
133
Bibliography on Money Theory, Heyn–Longeviallebibliography
134
Bibliography on Money Theory, Lotz–Reischbibliography
135
Bibliography on Money Theory, Ricard–Zbijewski and Historical Tractsbibliography
136
Bibliography on the Most Recent Development of Economicsbibliography
137
Columbia University Libraries Due-Date Slipsbibliography