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The constitution of liberty

1960

by Hayek

Austrian SchoolFriedrich A. HayekLiberalismEducationRule of LawSocial PolicyTaxationWelfare StateAlexis de TocquevilleCoercionJohn Stuart MillPolitical PhilosophySpontaneous OrderSlaveryCompetitionAdam SmithEconomic DevelopmentIncome DistributionAnthropologyDavid HumeEdmund BurkeEmpiricismJean-Jacques RousseauRationalitySocial ContractDeterminismEntrepreneurshipInheritanceSocial JusticeDemocracySovereigntyCapitalismMarxismProletariatSocialismDivision of LaborBureaucracyInflationKarl MarxMonopolyProperty RightsJohn LawUtilitarianismAristotleJohn LockeSeparation of PowersFederalismFrench RevolutionImmanuel KantMontesquieuEconomic PolicyInterventionismLaissez-fairePrice ControlsHans KelsenHistorical SchoolNatural LawPositivismFactors of ProductionNationalizationPlanned EconomyTotalitarianismInsurancePublic HealthPrice TheoryGeopoliticsInnovationMonetary PolicySubsidiesTrade UnionsCollective BargainingProductivityUnemploymentWagesInvestmentLabor MobilityResource AllocationLabor LawSyndicalismJohn Maynard KeynesCapital AccumulationFriedrich EngelsMarginal UtilityProgressive TaxationAnne-Robert-Jacques TurgotCentral BankingDeflationGold StandardSavingIndustrial RevolutionRaw MaterialsInterest RatesKnowledge EconomicsAgricultureCapital TheoryOpportunity CostMilton FriedmanHuman CapitalEgalitarianismCommunismProtectionismCollectivismImperialismNationalismStatismKarl PopperLudwig von MisesMont Pelerin SocietyIndividualismUncertaintyThomas HobbesFrank KnightThomas AquinasJoseph SchumpeterMax WeberExternalitiesFree TradeInfrastructureArthur Cecil PigouOtto von BismarckLionel RobbinsWelfare EconomicsAlfred MarshallDavid RicardoLegal TenderVladimir LeninGeorge StiglerJeremy BenthamPlatoWilhelm RopkeHerbert SpencerJacob VinerWoodrow Wilson

Table of Contents · 116 segments

1
Preface and Publication Front Matteressay
2
Table of Contentsessay
3
Introductionchapter
4
Part I and Chapter 1: The Value of Freedom; Liberty and Libertieschapter
5
Chapter 2: The Creative Powers of a Free Civilizationchapter
6
Chapter 3: The Common Sense of Progresschapter
7
Chapter 4: Freedom, Reason, and Traditionchapter
8
Chapter 5: Responsibility and Freedomchapter
9
Chapter 6: Equality, Value, and Meritchapter
10
Chapter 7: Majority Rulechapter
11
Chapter 8: Employment and Independencechapter
12
Employment and Independence: Freedom, Employment, and the Single Employerchapter
13
Employment and Independence: Employee Standards, Initiative, and Remunerationchapter
14
The Effect of Legislation Determined by the Employed Majoritychapter
15
Employment and Independence: Private Ownership and Competitive Opportunitieschapter
16
Importance of the Man of Independent Meanschapter
17
The Ethos of the Wealthy and the Leisured Classchapter
18
The Leisured Class, Waste, and Social Progresschapter
19
Part II: Freedom and the Law — Epigraphessay
20
Chapter Nine: Coercion and the Statechapter
21
Chapter Ten: Law, Commands, and Orderchapter
22
Chapter Eleven: The Origins of the Rule of Lawchapter
23
Chapter Twelve: The American Contribution — Constitutionalismchapter
24
Chapter Thirteen: Liberalism and Administration — The Rechtsstaatchapter
25
Chapter Fourteen: The Safeguards of Individual Libertychapter
26
Chapter Fifteen: Economic Policy and the Rule of Lawchapter
27
Chapter Sixteen: The Decline of the Lawchapter
28
Part III Opening: Freedom in the Welfare Statechapter
29
Chapter 17, Section 1: The Decline of Classical Socialismchapter
30
Chapter 17, Section 2: Causes of Socialist Disillusionmentchapter
31
Chapter 17, Section 3: From Hot Socialism to Cold Socialismchapter
32
Chapter 17, Section 4: The Ambiguous Meaning of the Welfare Statechapter
33
Chapter 17, Section 5: Welfare Aims, Security, and Social Justicechapter
34
Chapter 17, Section 6: Administrative Monopoly and Paternalismchapter
35
Chapter 17, Section 7: Scope, International Order, and Decentralizationchapter
36
Chapter 17, Section 8: Subsidies, Enterprise Monopoly, and the Turn to Labor Unionschapter
37
Chapter 18, Section 1: Labor Union Privilege and the Rule of Lawchapter
38
Chapter 18, Section 2: Union Coercion, Wages, and Inflationchapter
39
Chapter 18, Section 3: Union Wage Policy and Socialist Planningchapter
40
Chapter 18, Section 4: Methods of Union Coercionchapter
41
Chapter 18, Section 5: Legitimate Functions of Voluntary Unionschapter
42
Labor Unions and Employment: Legal Restraint, Inflation, and the Choice before Uschapter
43
Social Securitychapter
44
Taxation and Redistributionchapter
45
The Monetary Frameworkchapter
46
Housing and Town Planningchapter
47
Agriculture and Natural Resourceschapter
48
Central Direction, Future Needs, and Knowledge in Resource Conservationtheoretical
49
Conservation as Investment and the Fallacy of Preserving Natural Fertilitytheoretical
50
Conservation Amenities, Recreation, and Natural Parkschapter
51
Education and Research: Knowledge, Children, and Compulsory Educationchapter
52
Compulsory Education, Government Schools, and Centralized Controlchapter
53
Educational Variety, Psychological Techniques, and School Voucherschapter
54
Higher Education, Vocational Training, and Public Subsidieschapter
55
Education, Egalitarianism, and Social Justicechapter
56
Testing, Meritocracy, and the Dangers of Official Educational Rankingchapter
57
Universities, Research, and the Boundaries of Knowledgechapter
58
Academic Freedom, Tenure, and Limits of Institutional Autonomychapter
59
Research Funding, Planned Science, and Decentralized Supportchapter
60
Education and Research: Freedom at the Boundaries of Knowledgechapter
61
Why I Am Not a Conservative: Liberty, Progressivism, and Conservatismessay
62
The Triangle of Liberalism, Conservatism, and Socialismessay
63
Conservative Disposition, Authority, and the Liberal Alternativeessay
64
Conservatism, Obscurantism, Nationalism, and Imperialismessay
65
Liberal Skepticism, Religion, and Toleranceessay
66
The Problem of the Name Liberalessay
67
Whiggism and the Old Whig Traditionessay
68
Why Labels Matter and Why Conservatism Is Not a Political Philosophyessay
69
Acknowledgments and Intellectual Debtsbibliography
70
Abbreviations and Citation Conventionsbibliography
71
Notes to the Introductionfootnotes
72
Notes to Part I and Chapter One: Liberty and Libertiesfootnotes
73
Notes to Chapter Two: The Creative Powers of a Free Civilizationfootnotes
74
Notes to Chapter Three: The Common Sense of Progressfootnotes
75
Notes to Chapter Four: Freedom, Reason, and Traditionfootnotes
76
Notes to Chapter Five: Responsibility and Freedomfootnotes
77
Notes to Chapter Six: Equality, Value, and Meritfootnotes
78
Notes to Chapter Seven: Majority Rulefootnotes
79
Notes to Chapter Eight: Employment and Independencefootnotes
80
Part II Epigraph Notefootnotes
81
Chapter Nine Notes: Coercion and the Statefootnotes
82
Chapter Ten Notes: Law, Commands, and Orderfootnotes
83
Chapter Eleven Notes: The Origins of the Rule of Lawfootnotes
84
Chapter Twelve Notes: The American Contribution: Constitutionalismfootnotes
85
Notes to Chapter Twelve (continued): American Constitutionalism and Judicial Reviewfootnotes
86
Notes to Chapter Thirteen: Liberalism and Administration: the "Rechtsstaat"footnotes
87
Notes to Chapter Fourteen: The Safeguards of Individual Libertyfootnotes
88
Notes to Chapter Fifteen: Economic Policy and the Rule of Lawfootnotes
89
Notes to Chapter Sixteen: The Decline of the Lawfootnotes
90
Notes to Chapter Sixteen: Rule of Law, Administrative Power, and Legal Positivismfootnotes
91
Notes to Part III: Tocqueville Epigraphfootnotes
92
Notes to Chapter Seventeen: The Decline of Socialism and the Rise of the Welfare Statefootnotes
93
Notes to Chapter Eighteen: Labor Unions and Employmentfootnotes
94
Notes to Chapter Nineteen: Social Securityfootnotes
95
Notes to Chapter 19: Social Securityfootnotes
96
Notes to Chapter 20: Taxation and Redistributionfootnotes
97
Notes to Chapter 21: The Monetary Frameworkfootnotes
98
Notes to Chapter 22: Housing and Town Planningfootnotes
99
Notes to Chapter 23: Agriculture and Natural Resourcesfootnotes
100
Notes to Chapter 24: Education and Researchfootnotes
101
Notes to Postscript: Why I Am Not a Conservativefootnotes
102
Analytical Table of Contents: Introduction through Chapter 16bibliography
103
Analytical Table of Contents: Part III and Postscriptbibliography
104
Index of Authors Quoted: A–Bbibliography
105
Index of Authors Quoted: C–Dbibliography
106
Index of Authors Quoted: E–Hbibliography
107
Index of Authors Quoted: I–Mbibliography
108
Index of Authors Quoted: N–Rbibliography
109
Index of Authors Quoted: S–Zbibliography
110
Index of Subjects: A–Cbibliography
111
Index of Subjects: D–Fbibliography
112
Index of Subjects: G–Ibibliography
113
Index of Subjects: J–Mbibliography
114
Index of Subjects: N–Rbibliography
115
Index of Subjects: S–Wbibliography
116
Chinese CIP and Publication Databibliography