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Grundlegung der theoretischen Staatswirthschaft

1887

by Sax

Emil SaxMethodologyPublic FinanceVolkswirtschaftAristotleAuguste ComteCollectivismIndividualismAdam SmithAdolf WagnerDavid RicardoEconomic HistoryFriedrich ListLorenz von SteinPrice TheoryDivision of LaborPublic GoodsJohann Karl RodbertusCarl MengerExchange ValueFriedrich von WieserMarginal UtilityCapital GoodsCapital TheoryKarl KniesProduction CostsBureaucracyFederalismProgressive TaxationTaxationCapitalismGemeinwirtschaftHistorical SchoolScarcitySocialismFriedrich EngelsProperty RightsJohn LawEmpiricismMarginal CostFeudalismFrederic BastiatManchester SchoolMontesquieuNassau SeniorInfrastructureClassical EconomicsWelfare StatePolitical EconomyProtectionismAlbert SchaffleCapital AccumulationClass StruggleExploitationComplementary GoodsEconomic GoodsKarl MarxSlaveryGustav SchmollerInsuranceCompetitionEugen von Bohm-BawerkInheritanceSubjective ValueStatismInternational TradeInterventionismPovertyHermann Heinrich GossenLeon WalrasWilliam Stanley JevonsNational IncomeLabor Theory of ValueWagesJean-Baptiste SayAustrian SchoolMonetary TheorySupply and DemandPrice FormationMathematical EconomicsEntrepreneurshipProductivity of CapitalTime PreferenceInterest TheoryEconomic CalculationOpportunity CostAccountingHerbert SpencerPolitical PhilosophyEconomic PolicyJohn Stuart MillIncome DistributionSocial PolicyDeficit SpendingGround RentExternalitiesMonopolyTrade PolicyEducationWilhelm RoscherSocial JusticeSavingPhysiocracy

Table of Contents · 126 segments

1
Title Page and Publication Informationessay
2
Prefaceessay
3
Contents Part I: State Economy as Part of Theoretical Economicschapter
4
Contents Part II: Theories of the Economic Character of State Activitychapter
5
Contents Part III: Elements of Human Economychapter
6
Contents Part IV.1: Need, Good, and Labor in State Economychapter
7
Contents Part IV.2: Value and Collectivist Valuationchapter
8
Contents Part IV.3: Capital, Costs, Yield, Income, and Public Householdchapter
9
Contents Part V: Collectivist Purpose-Settingchapter
10
Table of Contents: Groups of Collective Valuation Processes (Finance Principles)chapter
11
Literature Supplement I: State Economy within Theoretical Political Economy and the Individualism–Collectivism Distinctiontheoretical
12
Individualism and Collectivism as Elementary Social Forcestheoretical
13
The Essence of Social Elementary Forces and Their Relation to Egoism and Altruismtheoretical
14
The Relation of Individualism and Collectivismtheoretical
15
Empirical Delimitation of Individualism and Collectivismtheoretical
16
Content of a Theory of Collective-Economic Phenomenatheoretical
17
Method and Advantages of the Investigationtheoretical
18
Survey of Prior Theories of the Economic Nature of State Activitychapter
19
The Cameralist Household Theory of the Statetheoretical
20
The Exchange Theory of Taxation and State Activitytheoretical
21
Exchange Theory and the Insurance Theory of the Statetheoretical
22
Section 10: The Consumption Theorytheoretical
23
Section 11: The Productivity Theorytheoretical
24
Critique of List’s Productivity Theory of State Activitytheoretical
25
Dietzel’s Capitalistic Production Theory of Public Economytheoretical
26
Wagner’s Newer Production Theory of State Servicestheoretical
27
Critique of the Production Theory of State Servicestheoretical
28
Stein’s Reproductivity Theory of State Economytheoretical
29
Renunciation of Economic Explanation: Ethical and Realist State Theoriestheoretical
30
Critique of Exploitation and Organic Theories of the Statetheoretical
31
Elements of Human Economy: General Economic Categorieschapter
32
Social-Economic Processes and the Origin of Possessiontheoretical
33
The Struggle for Possessiontheoretical
34
Unfree and Free Working Communitiestheoretical
35
Unfree and Free Labor, Mutualistic Labor Communities, and Exchangetheoretical
36
Division of Labor and Personal Servicestheoretical
37
Mutualistic and Altruistic Relations and the Beginning of Individualistic Formstheoretical
38
Individualistic Social Relations, Private Property, and Private-Economic Categoriestheoretical
39
Collectivist Forms of Property, Possession Struggle, and Unfree Labortheoretical
40
Collectivist Exchange, Division of Labor, and Public Servicestheoretical
41
Caste Organization, Hereditary Services, and Modern Public Service Individualismtheoretical
42
Collectivism as Mutualism, Altruism, Welfare, and State Reciprocitytheoretical
43
Group Egoism, Class Interests, and the Dynamics of State Lifetheoretical
44
Transition to Chapter IV on Economic Categories in the State Economychapter
45
Need, Good, and Labour: The Essence of Needtheoretical
46
The Phenomenon of Collective Needtheoretical
47
Wagner's Common Needstheoretical
48
Subjective Collective Need in Relation to Individual Needstheoretical
49
Special Relations Between Collective and Individual Needstheoretical
50
The Concept and Scope of Goodstheoretical
51
Critique of the State and State Services as Goodstheoretical
52
Excluding Services and Relations from the Concept of Goodstheoretical
53
Critique of Treating Services, Rights, and Relations as Goodstheoretical
54
Public Goods and Forms of Goods in the State Economytheoretical
55
Labor as an Economic Basic Concepttheoretical
56
Prevailing Theory of Services as Labortheoretical
57
Critique of State Services as Labor and Division of Labortheoretical
58
Separation of Services from Labortheoretical
59
Labor in the State Economytheoretical
60
Satisfaction of Collective Needs through Goods and Labortheoretical
61
The Value Phenomenon and Its Collectivist Formchapter
62
Collectivist Economic Action and the Prototype of Value in the Isolated Economytheoretical
63
Laws Governing the Magnitude of Valuetheoretical
64
Labor Pain as the Minimum Measure of Productively Effective Valuetheoretical
65
Individual Value in the Private Economytheoretical
66
Individual Value Levels, Wealth Inequality, and the Transition to Social Valuetheoretical
67
The Social Value Form of Exchange Valuetheoretical
68
Reduction of Exchange Value to Individual Value: Opening Definitiontheoretical
69
Footnote to §47: Price Theory, Menger, and the Average of Valuesfootnotes
70
Reduction of Exchange Value to Individual Value: Market Averages and the Critique of Objective Valuetheoretical
71
Individual and Exchange Value in Market-Based Goods Procurementtheoretical
72
Market Prices and Individual Value in the Money Economy, Conclusiontheoretical
73
Goods Transfers for Services, Mutualism, and Altruism in Private Economytheoretical
74
Private Valuation Processes Reappearing in the Collective Economytheoretical
75
Public Charges as a Form of Collectivist Valuation, Beginningtheoretical
76
Common Property and Collective Valuationtheoretical
77
The Universal Law of Value in State Economytheoretical
78
Status and Critique of the Capital Concept in State Economytheoretical
79
The Economic Essence of Capitaltheoretical
80
Capital in Private and State Economytheoretical
81
Opening Definition of Costs as an Economic Categorytheoretical
82
§56 The Economic Category of Costs (continued)theoretical
83
§57 Costs as a Value Phenomenon in Private Production and Other Uses of Goodstheoretical
84
§58 The Phenomenon of Costs in Collective Economytheoretical
85
Conclusion on Altruistic Transfers and Cost Standardstheoretical
86
Share Valuation and Cost Valuation in State Economytheoretical
87
Critique of Existing Theories of State Value, Costs, and Productiontheoretical
88
Yield and Income in Collective Economytheoretical
89
Yield and Income in the State Economytheoretical
90
The Public Household and Temporal Budget Balancingtheoretical
91
Classification of Collectivist Purpose-Settingstheoretical
92
Economic and Extra-Economic Collective Purposestheoretical
93
Collective Welfare Purposes, Forms of Administration, and Economic Administrationtheoretical
94
Finance as the Second Branch of State Economytheoretical
95
Modern Money Finance and Specific State Revenuestheoretical
96
Relation between Economic Welfare Policy and Public Financetheoretical
97
Degrees in the Personal Scope of Collective Purposestheoretical
98
Self-Administration, Delegated Execution, and Economic Unity of Associationstheoretical
99
Temporal Scope of Collective Purposes and Critique of Eternal State Debttheoretical
100
Particular and Universal Collective Activities by Degree of Participationtheoretical
101
Indirect Effects, Ground Rent, and Classwise Unequal Participationtheoretical
102
Indirect Effects in Particular Collective Activitiestheoretical
103
Schema and Gradation of Collective Activity Typestheoretical
104
Refinement and Logical Function of the Classification of Collective Activitiestheoretical
105
Collective Valuation Processes and Goods Withdrawals from Private Economieschapter
106
Public Enterprise as a Particular Collective Activitytheoretical
107
Public Enterprises for Economic Administration and the Railway Exampletheoretical
108
Tax Prices, State Monopoly, and Price Differentiation in Public Enterprisestheoretical
109
Public Enterprise Revenue and the Principle of the Public Institutiontheoretical
110
Fees and Their Practical Determinationtheoretical
111
Clarifying Public Finance Theory through the Distinction between Enterprises and Institutionstheoretical
112
Public Enterprises, Regalia, and Misclassification of State Revenuestheoretical
113
The Economic Theory of Fees and the Problem of Fee Levelstheoretical
114
Critique of Value-of-Service Fee Doctrinetheoretical
115
Generic Universal Collective Activities and Pure Collective Needstheoretical
116
Taxes in General and the Relative Individual Tax Measuretheoretical
117
Concrete Amount of Tax and Ranking of Collective Needstheoretical
118
Continuation: Absolute Tax Height, Proper Apportionment, and Tax Relieftheoretical
119
§83: Relationship to Prevailing Tax Theorytheoretical
120
Wagner, Schaeffle, and the Economic Limit of Total Taxationtheoretical
121
Tax Types and the Tax Systemtheoretical
122
Special Taxes and Narrower Collective Associationstheoretical
123
Special Taxes, Purpose Taxes, and the Distinction from Feestheoretical
124
Contributions and Levies in Collective Valuationtheoretical
125
Conclusion: State Economy as an Exact Sciencetheoretical
126
Addendum of Recently Published Worksbibliography