Karlheinz Muhr Library
CatalogTimeline
Karlheinz Muhr Library

The Complete “Austrian School of Economics” Collection. Explore 150 years of economic thought through an AI-powered library agent.

Explore

  • Catalog
  • Timeline

Research

  • Ask the Librarian
  • Sign In

855 books · 38,737 segments · 432 taxonomy tags

Built by krin.ai

HomeCatalog

The road to serfdom text and documents

1944

by Hayek

Friedrich A. HayekKnowledge EconomicsPlanned EconomySocialismFritz MachlupJohn Maynard KeynesLudwig von MisesMont Pelerin SocietyOskar LangeRule of LawAlexis de TocquevilleDavid HumeEconomic PolicyLiberalismTotalitarianismWelfare StateHans KelsenInterventionismIndividualismJohn Stuart MillAdam SmithLaissez-faireSpontaneous OrderAuguste ComtePositivismWerner SombartCollectivismCommunismCompetitionExternalitiesProperty RightsPublic GoodsSocial JusticeCartelsLionel RobbinsMonopolyBenito MussoliniPrice MechanismProtectionismDivision of LaborPrice ControlsClass StruggleEgalitarianismVladimir LeninInsuranceUnemploymentNationalismFriedrich NietzschePlatoFerdinand LassalleCorporatismInflationWage RigidityFederalismLeague of NationsSovereigntyMarxismFrank KnightSocial PolicyDeficit SpendingMilton Friedman

Table of Contents · 37 segments

1
Title Pages and Plan of the Collected Worksbibliography
2
Front Matter: Title Page, Copyright, Cataloging, Series Information, and Contentsessay
3
Editorial Forewordessay
4
Bruce Caldwell’s Introductionessay
5
The Road to Serfdom: Title, Epigraphs, and Dedicationessay
6
Preface to the Original Editionsessay
7
Foreword to the 1956 American Paperback Editionessay
8
Preface to the 1976 Editionessay
9
Introduction to The Road to Serfdomchapter
10
Chapter One: The Abandoned Roadchapter
11
Chapter One Notes, Continuedfootnotes
12
The Great Utopiachapter
13
Individualism and Collectivismchapter
14
The “Inevitability” of Planningchapter
15
Planning and Democracychapter
16
Planning and the Rule of Lawchapter
17
Economic Control and Totalitarianismchapter
18
Who, Whom?chapter
19
Security and Freedomchapter
20
Why the Worst Get On Topchapter
21
Chapter 10 Notes (continued)footnotes
22
Chapter 11: The End of Truthchapter
23
Chapter 12: The Socialist Roots of Naziismchapter
24
Chapter 13: The Totalitarians in Our Midstchapter
25
Chapter 14: Material Conditions and Ideal Endschapter
26
Chapter 15: The Prospects of International Order; Chapter 16 Headingchapter
27
Conclusionchapter
28
Bibliographical Notebibliography
29
Appendix: Related Documents — Nazi-Socialismessay
30
Reader’s Report by Frank Knightessay
31
Reader’s Report by Jacob Marschakessay
32
Foreword to the 1944 American Edition by John Chamberlainessay
33
Letter from John Scoon to C. Hartley Grattanessay
34
Introduction to the 1994 Edition by Milton Friedmanessay
35
Note on Publishing Historyessay
36
Editorial Endnotes to the Related Documentsfootnotes
37
Acknowledgments and Concluding Title Pageessay