Grenznutzen und Wirtschaftsrechnung

Name: Grenznutzen und Wirtschaftsrechnung
Author: Schönfeld Illy

1924

by Schönfeld Illy

Austrian SchoolEconomic CalculationEugen von Bohm-BawerkFriedrich A. HayekFriedrich von WieserLudwig von MisesMarginal UtilityPrice TheoryScarcityTeleologyUtilityOpportunity CostJoseph SchumpeterMathematical EconomicsSubjective ValueVilfredo ParetoHans MayerKnut WicksellEquilibriumOthmar SpannMethodologyEconomic GoodsComplementary GoodsHermann Heinrich GossenCarl MengerMarginalismLeon WalrasWilliam Stanley Jevons

Table of Contents · 49 segments

Front Matter and Publication Databibliography

Foreword by Kurt R. Leubeessay

Original 1924 Title Page and Table of Contentsbibliography

Part I, Section 1: Utility, Economizing, and Economic Calculationtheoretical

Total Economic Utility and Individual Utilitytheoretical

The Basic Idea of Dependent Utilitytheoretical

Utility Measurementtheoretical

Section 5: Comparing Utility Magnitudestheoretical

Section 6: Determinants of the Magnitude of Utilitytheoretical

Section 7: Practical Limits of Utility Estimationchapter

General Principles of Utility Appraisal in Economic Calculationchapter

Utility and the Quantitativetheoretical

Utility Gain and Economic Calculation, with Transition to Part IItheoretical

Section 1: On the Method of the Theory of Economic Calculationtheoretical

The Simplest Economic Systemtheoretical

Wieser’s Isolated Household and Marginal Utility Ruletheoretical

Concept and Economic Service of Marginal Utilitytheoretical

The Insufficiency of Defining Marginal Utility After Calculationtheoretical

Why the Critique Is Directed at Wiesertheoretical

Opening of the Theoretically Developed Economic Calculationtheoretical

Pairwise Comparison and the Ordered Series of Disposition Combinationstheoretical

Diagrammatic Representation, Mathematical Method, and Utility Indicestheoretical

Equivalence of Individual-Utility and Total-Utility Comparisonstheoretical

Methodological Status of Utility Formulas and Transition Beyond the Developed Proceduretheoretical

Part-Quantity Orders in Theoretical Economic Calculationtheoretical

Subsection 2: The Last Partial Quantity in the Ordering of Partial Quantitiestheoretical

On Partial Utility Orderstheoretical

The Last Partial Utility in the Partial Utility Order: The Law of Partial Utility Orderstheoretical

Formal Scope of Gossen’s Law and Divisible Needstheoretical

Need Intervals and Economic Periodstheoretical

Partial Utility Orders Across Multiple Need Intervalstheoretical

Extended Ordering of Partial Utilities Across Multiple Need Periodstheoretical

Conditions for Partial-Utility Orderings under Gossen’s Lawtheoretical

Weakening Gossen's Law into the General Law of Partial-Utility Orderstheoretical

Compound Partial Utility Orders and Their Preconditionstheoretical

Partial Utility Orders, Utility Scales, and Gossen’s Lawtheoretical

Objections to Gossen and Transition to the Problem of Marginal Utilitytheoretical

Disposition Combinations and the Need for Systematic Partial Decisionstheoretical

Exact Solvability of Partial Problems and Practical Economic Formulaetheoretical

Partial Utility Orders as an Unabridged Theoretical Proceduretheoretical

Why Marginal Utility Must Be Sought in Abbreviated Calculationtheoretical

General Problem Statement of Marginal Utilitytheoretical

Relation Between Marginal Utility and Partial Utility Orderstheoretical

Partial Utility Orders as Unconscious Premises and Final Characterization of Theoretical Calculationtheoretical

Why the Work Is Framed as a Theory of Economic Calculationtheoretical

The Framework of Subjective Concrete Goods Utilitytheoretical

First and Third Dogmatic Elements of Marginal Utility Theorytheoretical

Dependent Utility, Austrian Theory, and the Principle of Economic Relevancetheoretical

Legend for Figure 1: Uses, Quantities, and Disposition Combinationstheoretical