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Capitalism Socialism and Democracy
1943
by
Schumpeter
Joseph Schumpeter
Austrian School
Creative Destruction
Economic Calculation
Entrepreneurship
Karl Marx
Ludwig von Mises
Marxism
Max Weber
Socialism
Statism
Communism
Capitalism
Class Struggle
Positivism
Proletariat
Dialectical Materialism
Feudalism
Friedrich Engels
Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
Business Cycles
Capital Accumulation
David Ricardo
Economic Crisis
Exploitation
Innovation
Labor Theory of Value
Marginal Utility
Surplus Value
Capital Movements
Imperialism
Otto Bauer
Protectionism
Rosa Luxemburg
Rudolf Hilferding
Anthropology
Economies of Scale
Income Distribution
New Deal
Standard of Living
Unemployment
Adam Smith
Alfred Marshall
Classical Economics
Equilibrium
Joan Robinson
Knut Wicksell
Monopolistic Competition
Oligopoly
Perfect Competition
Profit and Loss
Competition
Antoine Augustin Cournot
Cartels
Monopoly
Price Theory
Economic History
Gold Standard
Deficit Spending
Economic Development
John Maynard Keynes
Accounting
Rationalization
Bureaucracy
Market Structure
Rationality
Property Rights
Utilitarianism
French Revolution
Jean-Jacques Rousseau
Voltaire
Rule of Law
Totalitarianism
Education
Trade Unions
Investment
Credit Expansion
Factors of Production
Vladimir Lenin
Plato
Syndicalism
Friedrich A. Hayek
Labor Market
Oskar Lange
Planned Economy
Vilfredo Pareto
Taxation
Welfare Economics
International Trade
Saving
Inflation
Nationalization
Russian Revolution
Bank of England
Insurance
Democracy
Jeremy Bentham
Napoleon Bonaparte
Egalitarianism
Edmund Burke
Anarchism
Otto von Bismarck
Ferdinand Lassalle
Free Trade
John Stuart Mill
Social Democracy
Karl Kautsky
Social Policy
Sozialpolitik
Nationalism
Joseph Stalin
Weimar Republic
War Economy
National Income
Price Controls
Public Finance
Devaluation
Fiscal Policy
Keynesian Economics
Liquidity
Geopolitics
Balance of Payments
Deflation
World War I
World War II
Monetary Policy
Table of Contents · 73 segments
1
Front Matter and Table of Contents
essay
2
Richard Swedberg’s Introduction and Notes
essay
3
Prologue to The Marxian Doctrine
essay
4
Marx the Prophet
chapter
5
Marx the Sociologist
chapter
6
Marx the Economist
chapter
7
Marx the Teacher
chapter
8
Part II Prologue: Can Capitalism Survive?
essay
9
Chapter V: The Rate of Increase of Total Output
chapter
10
Chapter VI: Plausible Capitalism
chapter
11
Chapter VII: The Process of Creative Destruction
chapter
12
Chapter VIII: Monopolistic Practices
chapter
13
Chapter IX: Closed Season
chapter
14
Chapter X: The Vanishing of Investment Opportunity
chapter
15
Chapter XI: The Civilization of Capitalism
chapter
16
Chapter XII: Crumbling Walls — The Obsolescence of the Entrepreneurial Function
chapter
17
Chapter XII, Section II: The Destruction of the Protecting Strata
theoretical
18
Chapter XII, Section III: The Destruction of the Institutional Framework of Capitalist Society
theoretical
19
Chapter XIII, Section I: The Social Atmosphere of Capitalism
theoretical
20
Chapter XIII, Section II.1: Defining the Intellectual
theoretical
21
Chapter XIII, Section II.2–3: Capitalism, Humanism, and Public Opinion
theoretical
22
Chapter XIII, Section II.4: Why Capitalism Cannot Discipline Intellectuals
theoretical
23
Chapter XIII, Section II.5: Mass Media, Education, and Intellectual Discontent
theoretical
24
Chapter XIII, Section II.6: Intellectuals, Labor Politics, Policy, and Bureaucracy
theoretical
25
Chapter XIV, Section 1: Decomposition Through Loss of Bourgeois Motivation
theoretical
26
Chapter XIV, Sections 2–3: Family Disintegration, Consumer Property, and Capitalism’s Transformation
theoretical
27
Part III: Can Socialism Work? Chapter XV: Clearing Decks
chapter
28
Chapter XVI: The Socialist Blueprint
chapter
29
Chapter XVII: Comparison of Blueprints
chapter
30
Chapter XVIII: The Human Element — A Warning
chapter
31
Historical Relativity of the Argument
theoretical
32
Demigods, Archangels, and Bureaucratic Management
theoretical
33
Saving and Discipline
theoretical
34
Authoritarian Discipline in Socialism and the Russian Lesson
theoretical
35
Transition: Two Different Problems Distinguished
theoretical
36
Socialization in a State of Maturity
theoretical
37
Socialization in a State of Immaturity
theoretical
38
Socialist Policy before the Act: The English Example
theoretical
39
Socialism and Democracy: The Dictatorship of the Proletariat
theoretical
40
Democracy and Socialism: Party Records, Mental Experiment, and Definition
chapter
41
The Classical Doctrine of Democracy: Common Good, Will, and Individual Volition
chapter
42
Human Nature in Politics and the Survival of the Classical Doctrine
chapter
43
Chapter XXII: Another Theory of Democracy — Competition for Political Leadership
theoretical
44
Chapter XXII: Another Theory of Democracy — The Principle Applied
theoretical
45
Chapter XXIII: The Inerence — Some Implications of the Preceding Analysis
theoretical
46
Chapter XXIII: The Inerence — Conditions for Democratic Success and Democracy in the Socialist Order
theoretical
47
Part V Prologue: A Historical Sketch of Socialist Parties
essay
48
Chapter XXIV: The Nonage
chapter
49
Chapter XXV: The Situation That Marx Faced
chapter
50
Chapter XXVI, Section I: English Developments and the Spirit of Fabianism
chapter
51
Sweden and Russia: National Forms of Socialism
chapter
52
Socialist Groups in the United States
chapter
53
The French Case and the Meaning of Syndicalism
chapter
54
The German Party, Revisionism, and Austrian Socialism
chapter
55
The Second International
chapter
56
From the First to the Second World War: The Gran Rifiuto
chapter
57
The Effects of the First World War on European Socialist Parties
chapter
58
Communism and the Russian Element
chapter
59
Administering Capitalism
chapter
60
The Present War and the Future of Socialist Parties
chapter
61
Chapter XXVIII: The Consequences of the Second World War; England and Orthodox Socialism
chapter
62
Economic Possibilities in the United States: Redistribution, Potential Output, and Conditions for Realization
chapter
63
Economic Possibilities in the United States: Transitional Problems and Inflation
chapter
64
Economic Possibilities in the United States: Critique of the Stagnationist Thesis
chapter
65
Economic Possibilities in the United States: Conclusion
chapter
66
Russian Imperialism and Communism
chapter
67
Preface to the First Edition, 1942
essay
68
Preface to the Second Edition, 1946
essay
69
Preface to the Third Edition, 1949
essay
70
The March into Socialism: Definition, Non-Prophecy, and Capitalist Tendencies
essay
71
The March into Socialism: War, Social Acceleration, and Inflationary Pressure
essay
72
The March into Socialism: Remedies, Price Controls, and Conclusion
essay
73
Index
bibliography