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Die Gemeinwirtschaft. Untersuchungen über den Sozialismus

1932

by Mises

Adam SmithAristotleKarl MarxKnowledge EconomicsLudwig von MisesPlatoSocialismAustrian SchoolCapitalismDialectical MaterialismEconomic CalculationInterventionismLiberalismMarxismPlanned EconomyProperty RightsStatismSyndicalismDemocracyAutarkyClass StruggleMonopolyStationary EconomyTotalitarianismFriedrich EngelsKarl KautskyNationalizationEgalitarianismMethodologyRationalityDivision of LaborEconomic GoodsEugen von Bohm-BawerkFactors of ProductionJohn Stuart MillNatural LawFeudalismImperialismRule of LawIncome DistributionRussian RevolutionCommunismEconomic HistoryAnarchismLabor Theory of ValueSubjective ValueThomas MalthusUnemploymentCollectivismImmanuel KantIndividualismFriedrich NietzscheTeleologyMax WeberHans KelsenGeorg Wilhelm Friedrich HegelVladimir LeninSocial DemocracyInheritanceValue JudgmentsCapital GoodsExchange ValueJoseph SchumpeterMarginal UtilityOthmar SpannUtilitarianismCarl MengerProtectionismPrice TheoryHermann Heinrich GossenVilfredo ParetoRoundabout ProductionSpeculationAgricultureDavid RicardoOpportunity CostJean Charles Léonard de SismondiCatallacticsClassical EconomicsPhysiocracyFerdinand LassallePublic GoodsCompetitionProductivityEquilibriumDiminishing ReturnsScarcityWilliam Stanley JevonsThorstein VeblenBureaucracyJohn Bates ClarkJohann Karl RodbertusWagesCartelsCooperativesEconomies of ScalePrice ControlsDemographyInnovationRaw MaterialsCapital AccumulationCapital ConsumptionWilhelm RoscherAdolf WagnerEconomic DevelopmentEntrepreneurshipAccountingProfit and LossFederalismOtto BauerCapital MovementsLabor MobilityWar EconomyComparative AdvantageFree TradeInternational TradeInvestmentRosa LuxemburgKathedersozialismusHerbert SpencerWorld War IMixed EconomyExploitationCapital IntensityTrade UnionsLand ReformAuguste ComteEugen von PhilippovichGustav SchmollerHistorical SchoolKarl BucherNationalismLaissez-faireFranz OppenheimerSlaveryZurechnungProletariatIdeologyDeterminismInfrastructureMarket StructureGround RentDavid HumeFriedrich von WieserTrade PolicyThomas AquinasConsumer SovereigntyJeremy BenthamLabor LawLujo BrentanoNassau SeniorInsurancePovertyPublic FinanceCollective BargainingLionel RobbinsLabor MarketWage RigidityProgressive TaxationTaxationBusiness CyclesCredit ExpansionDepreciationInflationMoney SupplyOtto von BismarckAnthropologyMethodological IndividualismGemeinwirtschaftMarginal CostCurrency SchoolGold StandardStabilizationFriedrich ListWerner SombartEconomic CrisisMonetary PolicyMoney MarketRationalization

Table of Contents · 160 segments

1
Preliminary Pages and Publisher Advertisementbibliography
2
Preface to the Second Editionessay
3
Table of Contents (Beginning)chapter
4
Table of Contents Continued: Socialist Commonwealth, Social Development, Ethics, and Destructionismchapter
5
Table of Contents: Destructionism, Conclusion, Appendix, and Indexchapter
6
Introduction §1: Socialism as the Dominant Idea of the Agetheoretical
7
Introduction §2: Marxism and the Suppression of Scientific Inquiry into Socialismtheoretical
8
Introduction §3: Methods for Studying Socialismtheoretical
9
Part I, Chapter I, §1: Property as a Sociological Categorytheoretical
10
Productive Property, Occupation, and the Legal Origin of Ownershiptheoretical
11
Law, Violence, Liberalism, and Imperialismtheoretical
12
From Redistribution Ideals to Socialism as Common Ownershiptheoretical
13
Primitive Common Ownership and the Definition of Socialismtheoretical
14
Liberalism, Anarchism, and Socialism Comparedtheoretical
15
The Socialist Economic Basic Rightstheoretical
16
Collectivism, Individualism, and the Problem of Social Willtheoretical
17
Social Order, Political Constitution, and the Peace Principlechapter
18
Liberal Pacifism and Democracy as Peaceful Liberal Governancetheoretical
19
Liberal Equality Before the Law versus Socialist Egalitarianismtheoretical
20
Democracy, Socialism, Marxism, and the Liberal Defense of Democratic Freedomtheoretical
21
Social Democracy's Democratic Mask and Bolshevismtheoretical
22
Marxist Higher Communism, Undemocratic Peace, and the Opening of Family Reformtheoretical
23
Socialist Free Love and Patriarchal Family Relations under Violencetheoretical
24
Capitalism, Contract, and the Modern Monogamous Marriagetheoretical
25
Love, Passion, and Conflict in Modern Contractual Marriagetheoretical
26
Marriage as Social Institution and the Exceptional Geniustheoretical
27
Feminist Critiques of Marriage and Natural Limitstheoretical
28
Socialist Free Love and Ascetic Sexual Moralitytheoretical
29
Sexuality, Female Personality, and the Women’s Questiontheoretical
30
Oriental, Greek, and Western Conceptions of Womentheoretical
31
Radical Egalitarian Feminism and the Limits of Lawtheoretical
32
Family, Freud, Contractual Marriage, and Socialist Promiscuitytheoretical
33
Prostitution, Capitalism, and the Transition to the Socialist Economytheoretical
34
The Isolated Socialist Commonwealth: The Nature of Economic Activity and Economic Calculationchapter
35
Stationary Economy and the Impossibility of Socialist Calculationtheoretical
36
Capitalism, Capital Accounting, and the Scope of Economic Actiontheoretical
37
The Socialist Commonwealth, State Power, and Socializationchapter
38
Economic Calculation, Market Prices, and the Failure of Labor-Time Calculationtheoretical
39
The Fundamental Problem of Socialist Economic Calculationtheoretical
40
Dependence of Socialist Management on Capitalist Pricestheoretical
41
Capital, Profit, and Productivity under Socialismtheoretical
42
Gross Yield versus Net Yieldtheoretical
43
The Distribution Problem and Capitalist Income Formationtheoretical
44
Social Dividend, Public Consumption, and Collective Servicestheoretical
45
Principles of Socialist Distributiontheoretical
46
Socialist Distribution by Labor, Need, or Worthinesstheoretical
47
Exchange and Money within the Socialist Commonwealththeoretical
48
Distribution Apparatus, State Coercion, and Competition Coststheoretical
49
The Stationary State as a Thought Experiment for Socialismchapter
50
Utopian Socialism, Scarcity, and the Disutility of Labortheoretical
51
The Socialist Denial of Labor Disutilitytheoretical
52
Labor Pleasure, Work Disutility, and Occupational Pridetheoretical
53
Work Obligation, Wage Incentives, and Labor Effort under Socialismtheoretical
54
Socialist Claims about Redistribution and Higher Productivitytheoretical
55
Continuation: Socialist Labor Productivity and Bureaucratic Wastetheoretical
56
Hierarchy, Appointment, and Bureaucratic Selection in Socialismchapter
57
Officials, Intellectual Production, and Freedom in Socialismchapter
58
Economic Change, Population, and the Limits of Socialist Planningchapter
59
Population, Consumer Demand, and Capital Maintenance under Socialismtheoretical
60
Progress, Speculation, and Bureaucratic Paralysis in Socialismtheoretical
61
The Joint-Stock Company Is Not a Precursor of Socialist Enterprisetheoretical
62
The Impossibility of Socialism: Calculation and the Entrepreneurial Functionchapter
63
Lenin, Workers’ Councils, and the Failure of Socialist Enterprise Managementtheoretical
64
A Socialist Decentralization Model That Becomes Capitalismtheoretical
65
World Socialism and State Socialismchapter
66
Migrations as a Problem of Socialismchapter
67
Foreign Trade Policy of Socialist Commonwealthschapter
68
Special Forms of the Socialist Ideal: Definition and Marxist Exclusivitytheoretical
69
State Socialism, Nationalization, Socialization, and Conservative Etatismtheoretical
70
Military Socialism and Warrior Communismtheoretical
71
Theocratic and Christian Socialismtheoretical
72
Planned Economy and State Capitalism as State-Socialist Variantstheoretical
73
Guild Socialism and Industrial Self-Governmenttheoretical
74
Pseudo-Socialist Formations: Solidarismtheoretical
75
Property Redistribution, Wealth Limits, and Inheritance Reformtheoretical
76
Profit Sharing, Industrial Partnership, and Mixed Enterprisestheoretical
77
Syndicalism as Political Aim and Worker Ownershiptheoretical
78
Compromise Systems: Land Reform, Popper-Lynkeus, and Transition to Part IIItheoretical
79
Socialist Chiliasmtheoretical
80
Societytheoretical
81
Organism and Organizationtheoretical
82
Society as Cooperation through Division of Labortheoretical
83
Division of Labor, Social Development, and the Critique of Stage Theoriestheoretical
84
Specialization, Individuality, and the Romantic Critique of Division of Labortheoretical
85
The Necessity and Possible Regression of Social Developmenttheoretical
86
Cultural Decline as Regression of Social Cooperationtheoretical
87
Private Property and the Critique of Conflict Theoriestheoretical
88
Language, Thought, and National Frictiontheoretical
89
Imperialism, National Interest, and the Logic of Autarkytheoretical
90
Race Theory and Liberal Social Cooperationtheoretical
91
Class Antagonism and Class Struggle: Market Positions and Class Conceptschapter
92
Estates, Slavery, and the Difference Between Status and Classtheoretical
93
Liberalism and the Limits of Estate Strugglestheoretical
94
Class Interests, Socialist Ideology, and the Means of Class Struggletheoretical
95
Marxist Inevitability and the Unproved Productivity of Socialismtheoretical
96
Historical Philosophy, Marxist Historiography, and the Alleged Path to Socialismtheoretical
97
Social Being, Ideology, and Class Positiontheoretical
98
Critique of Marxist Class Categories and Social Positiontheoretical
99
Historical Materialism: Economic Determinism and Class-Interest Theories of Thoughttheoretical
100
Historical Materialism: The Independence of Thought and Marxist Orthodoxytheoretical
101
Historical Materialism: Why Workers Are Receptive to Socialist Ideologytheoretical
102
Problem Statement: Capital Concentration and Monopoly as Precursors of Socialismtheoretical
103
The Concentration of Production Establishmentstheoretical
104
The Concentration of Enterprisestheoretical
105
The Concentration of Fortunestheoretical
106
Bourgeois Wealth, Capital Reproduction, and Family Fortunestheoretical
107
The Immiseration Theory and Relative Povertytheoretical
108
Monopoly and Its Effects: Concept and Monopoly Pricetheoretical
109
Monopoly Exploitation, Price Discrimination, and Production Restrictiontheoretical
110
Sources and Limits of Monopoly Formationtheoretical
111
Monopoly in Primary Production and Natural Resourcestheoretical
112
Part IV: Socialism as an Ethical Demand; Socialism and Ethicschapter
113
Ethical and Ascetic Arguments for Socialismtheoretical
114
Christianity and Socialism: Religion as a Social Phenomenontheoretical
115
Religion as a Social Factor and the Need for Social Ethicstheoretical
116
Scripture, Historical Criticism, and the Christianity-Socialism Questiontheoretical
117
Early Christianity, Eschatology, and Non-Socialist Communal Sharingtheoretical
118
Selective Gospel Interpretation, Usury, Property, and Christian Social Ethicstheoretical
119
The Church’s Hostility to Economic Liberalismtheoretical
120
Christian Socialism and the Church’s Anti-Capitalist Trajectorytheoretical
121
Ethical Socialism and Neo-Kantian Justificationstheoretical
122
The Duty to Work and the Ethical Critique of Unearned Incometheoretical
123
Income Equality, Productivity, and Ressentimenttheoretical
124
Capitalism, Acquisition, and Cultural Critiquetheoretical
125
The Work Imperative and the Bureaucratic Idealtheoretical
126
Ethical Socialism, Romantic Anti-Bourgeoisism, and the Consumer Democracy of the Markettheoretical
127
Capitalist Production, Consumer Wants, and Standardizationtheoretical
128
Majority Opinion Is Not an Argument for Socialismtheoretical
129
The Impossibility of Socialism Is Intellectual, Not Moraltheoretical
130
Utilitarian Social Ethics and the Morality of Sacrificetheoretical
131
Destructionism: Socialist Faith in Planned Rationalitychapter
132
Socialism as Destruction and Capital Consumptiontheoretical
133
Marx, Demagogy, Romanticism, and Social Art as Precursors of Destructionismtheoretical
134
The Path of Destructionism: Socialist Means and General Destructive Policytheoretical
135
Labor Protection as Destructionist Social Policytheoretical
136
Labor Protection, Exploitation Theory, and Destructionismtheoretical
137
Social Insurance, Sickness Incentives, and Traumatic Neurosistheoretical
138
Trade Unions, Coercive Strikes, and Syndicalist Destructionismtheoretical
139
Unemployment Support and Wage-Induced Unemploymenttheoretical
140
State Enterprises, Postal Monopolies, Armaments, and Nationalizationtheoretical
141
The Failure of State and Municipal Socializationtheoretical
142
Liberal and Socialist Tax Policy as Destructionismtheoretical
143
Inflation as the Final Instrument of Destructionismtheoretical
144
Socialism, Marxism, National Socialism, and Capital Consumptiontheoretical
145
Beginning the Overcoming of Destructionism: Class Interest and Liberalismtheoretical
146
Interest Organizations, Liberalism, and Vested Interests in Interventionismtheoretical
147
Private Property, Privilege, Force, and the Churchtheoretical
148
Ideas, Masses, Liberalism, and the Defeat of Socialismtheoretical
149
Historical Significance of Modern Socialism: Possible Outcomeschapter
150
Society, Property, Moral Transition, and Individual Responsibilitychapter
151
Appendix: Polanyi, Guild Socialism, and Socialist Calculationtheoretical
152
Appendix: Heimann, Weber, Neurath, and Money Calculationtheoretical
153
Heimann’s Planned Economy and the Impossibility of Socialist Cost Calculationtheoretical
154
Subject Index, A–Ubibliography
155
Subject Index, U-Zbibliography
156
Publisher Advertisements for Works by Ludwig von Misesbibliography
157
Gustav Fischer Catalogue: Socialism, Communism, Anarchism, and Economic Theorybibliography
158
Gustav Fischer Catalogue: State Socialism, Marxism, Liberal Socialism, and Economic Policybibliography
159
Catalogue Listings for Sombart’s Marxism and Gide-Rist History of Economic Thoughtbibliography
160
Catalogue Listings on Productivity, Planned Economy, Capitalism, and the World Crisisbibliography