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

Das Wesen des Geldes

1970

by Schumpeter

Joseph SchumpeterCarl MengerCredit ExpansionEconomic CalculationEconomic HistoryEquilibriumFriedrich von WieserGold StandardJohn Maynard KeynesLeon WalrasMathematical EconomicsMethodologyMonetary TheoryCentral BankingExchange RatesInflationMonetary PolicyMonetary ReformPrice TheorySocial PolicyBimetallismIrving FisherKnut WicksellLiberalismLudwig von MisesPurchasing PowerCommodity MoneyGeorg Friedrich KnappAnthropologyHistorical SchoolMax WeberSpeculationAlfred MarshallExchange ValueHermann Heinrich GossenSubjective ValueTaxationHoardingAristotlePlatoThomas AquinasGresham's LawLegal TenderWilhelm RoscherQuantity Theory of MoneyCurrency SchoolDavid HumeJohn LockeJohn Stuart MillRichard CantillonVelocity of CirculationWilliam PettyAdam SmithBank of EnglandBanknotesFiat MoneyJohn LawBalance of PaymentsMercantilismFrench RevolutionPublic FinanceBanking SchoolDavid RicardoDiscount RateThomas TookeAdolf WagnerMarginal UtilityArthur Cecil PigouFriedrich A. HayekGustav CasselLiquidityWilliam Stanley JevonsBusiness CyclesInterest TheoryPlanned EconomyProductivityWelfare StateKarl MarxLabor Theory of ValueProfit and LossSupply and DemandVilfredo ParetoSocialismWelfare EconomicsEconomic GoodsRoundabout ProductionStationary EconomyCapital AccumulationEconomic DevelopmentInnovationSavingPrice MechanismArthur SpiethoffCompetitionNational IncomeAccountingDepreciationBankingFederal ReserveWalter BagehotFree BankingOpen Market OperationsBank of FranceConvertibilityMoney SupplyReichsbankMoney MarketPrice StabilityDevaluationNeoclassical EconomicsMonetary EquilibriumExpectationsFrancis Ysidro EdgeworthGottfried HaberlerPrice LevelNeutral MoneyReal IncomeCapital TheoryFixed CapitalEntrepreneurshipFactors of ProductionBoom and BustProperty RightsOpportunity CostInvestmentStock ExchangeInterest RatesEugen von Bohm-BawerkMonopolistic CompetitionCapital GoodsDeflation

Table of Contents · 102 segments

1
Title Page and Table of Contentsessay
2
Editor’s Introductionessay
3
Chapter I: Introduction — Monetary Policy and Social Lifechapter
4
Monetary Policy as Politics and the Ideal of Stable Moneytheoretical
5
Chapter II: Toward a Sociology of Money, Theory, Facts, and Epochschapter
6
Historical Origins versus Logical Analysis of Moneytheoretical
7
Genetic Origin of Money and the Medium of Exchangetheoretical
8
Money as Measure of Value, Utility Measurement, and Primitive Value Unitstheoretical
9
Money as Standard of Deferred Paymentstheoretical
10
Money as Store of Value and the Plural Origins of Moneytheoretical
11
Chapter III: Sketch of the Development of Monetary Theory, from Antiquity to Medieval Scholasticismchapter
12
Intrinsic Value, Legal Tender, and the Commodity Tradition of Moneytheoretical
13
Practical Monetary Defenses and Bodin’s Quantity Theoremtheoretical
14
Development of the Quantity Theorem from Bodin to Fishertheoretical
15
Paper Money, John Law, Banknotes, Bimetallism, and Interest Theorytheoretical
16
Mercantilism, Balance of Trade, Purchasing Power Parity, and Adam Smiththeoretical
17
Paper Money in the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars, Part Ichapter
18
Bullion Controversy, Ricardo, Peel’s Act, Fullarton, Tooke, and Millchapter
19
Monetary Events after Mill and the Older Monetary Theory Traditionchapter
20
The New Monetary Theory from Jevons, Menger, Wieser, Walras, Marshall, Wicksell, Cassel, and Del Vecchiotheoretical
21
Credit Theory, Bank Policy, and Legal Literature on Moneytheoretical
22
Knapp’s State Theory of Money and Its Receptiontheoretical
23
Chapter IV: Socialist Economic Calculation and the Need for an Indexchapter
24
Socialist Calculation from Voting to Production-Factor Valuationtheoretical
25
Socialist Economic Calculation, Units of Account, and Welfare Measurestheoretical
26
The Capitalist Economic Process and the Concept of the Social Productchapter
27
Circular Flow Under Unchanged Conditions, Seasonality, Inventories, and Asset Marketstheoretical
28
Variation, Growth, Saving, and the Transition from Circular Flow to Economic Developmenttheoretical
29
Monetary and Credit Theory as Grounded in Goods-Sphere Development and Business Cyclestheoretical
30
Four Empirical Development Waves: Juglar, Kondratieff, Kuznets, and Kitchintheoretical
31
External Disturbances, Monetary Policy Shocks, and the Research Program of Economicstheoretical
32
Chapter VI, Section I.1: Decentralized Social Economic Accountingtheoretical
33
Current Accounts, Households, and Public Consumptiontheoretical
34
Household and Firm Accounts: Income, Outgoings, Saving, Deposits, and Balance Sheetstheoretical
35
Chapter VII: Carriers of the Social Accounting Process (Continuation)chapter
36
Banks as Special Firms and the Bank-Centered Payment Systemtheoretical
37
Bank Accounting, Investments, and Deposit Creationtheoretical
38
The Bank Balance Sheet: Deposits, Cash, Reserves, and Credit Assetstheoretical
39
Clearinghouses, Higher-Order Banks, and the Emergence of Central Bankstheoretical
40
The Central Bank as Bank of Banks, Government Bank, and Issuer of Banknotestheoretical
41
Central Bank Governance and the First Three Kinds of Legal Restrictionstheoretical
42
Legal Controls on Central-Bank Payment Media: Convertibility, Coverage, and Note Taxestheoretical
43
Central Bank Tasks and Active Money Market Policytheoretical
44
Open-Market Operations and Bank Reservestheoretical
45
Discount Policy, Rediscounting, and the Bank Ratetheoretical
46
Moral Suasion and Psychological Effects of Central Bank Policytheoretical
47
Old Controversies over Central Bank Policy and the Bank Ratetheoretical
48
Opening Model of Bank Money Creationtheoretical
49
Foreign Credit, Interbank Borrowing, and Rediscounting as Liquidity Responsestheoretical
50
Credit Restriction, Investment Sales, and Passive Acceptance of Expansiontheoretical
51
Debt Repayment and the Destruction of Depositstheoretical
52
Cash Inflows, Surplus Reserves, and Deposit Creationtheoretical
53
Asset Choice, Customer Credit, and the Social Meaning of Bank Depositstheoretical
54
Regular Banking Business and the Deposit Legendtheoretical
55
Original Deposits, Bank Credit Creation, and Technical Limits of Credit Expansiontheoretical
56
Bank Ratios, Measures of Purchasing-Power Creation, Statistical Aggregates, and Transition to Chapter IXtheoretical
57
Social Central Accounting as the Basic Form of Paymenttheoretical
58
Money, Legal Payment, and Legal Tendertheoretical
59
Metallism and the Autonomy of the Unit of Accounttheoretical
60
General Equilibrium, Price Ratios, and the Arbitrary Numerairetheoretical
61
Critical Figure and Logical Independence of the Unit of Accounttheoretical
62
Central Authority, Intertemporal Accounting, and Paper-Money Techniquetheoretical
63
Commodity Standard, Gold Standard, and Definition of the Money Ligamentheoretical
64
Inversion of Monetary Thought and the Initial Resistance to the Money Ligamentheoretical
65
Additional Production, Payment Habits, and Credit Creationtheoretical
66
Banks, Monetary Restriction, and the Transition to Consequencestheoretical
67
Consequences of the Money Method: Goods, Credit, Money Supply, and Velocitytheoretical
68
Efficiency, Frequency, and Disposition in the Monetary Processtheoretical
69
Frequency, Disposition, and Equilibrium Cash Balancestheoretical
70
Non-Uniform Frequency, Payment Stages, Reserves, and Clearingtheoretical
71
Frequency as Independent Variable and Disposition as Free Choicetheoretical
72
Underdisposition, Overdisposition, and the Disposition of Goodstheoretical
73
Chapter XI: Theory of the Price Level and Price Index Numberschapter
74
General Price Index and Criteria for Index Formulastheoretical
75
Price Level as a Real Factor and Its Misinterpretationstheoretical
76
Measuring the Price Level Through Expenditure and Goods Combinationstheoretical
77
Infinitesimal Analysis of Price-Level Movementtheoretical
78
Laspeyres and Paasche as Infinitesimal Price-Level Indexestheoretical
79
Practical Feasibility and Data Requirements for the Indextheoretical
80
Fulfillment of Index-Number Criteria under Infinitesimal Assumptionstheoretical
81
Associative, Dual-Form, Intercalation, and Inversion Criteriatheoretical
82
Fisher’s Factor Reversal Test for Index Numberstheoretical
83
Chapter XII: Stationary Money Process and the Equation of Exchangechapter
84
Stationary Circular Flow, Accounting Systems, Banks, and Metallic Moneytheoretical
85
Intermediate Goods, Payment Timing, and Velocity Losstheoretical
86
Inserted Cash Desks, Public Treasuries, and Tax Paymentstheoretical
87
Durable Goods, Reduced Frequency, and Fixed Capitaltheoretical
88
Endogenous Development and the Monetary Anatomy of Prosperitytheoretical
89
Depression, Credit Repayment, and Autodeflationtheoretical
90
Social Meaning of Capitalist Credit and the Law of the Falling Price Leveltheoretical
91
Transition to Further Consequences of the Processtheoretical
92
Interest Premium from Entrepreneurial Profit and Its Generalizationtheoretical
93
Saving as Investment Provision within Development Wavestheoretical
94
Cash Balances, Temporary Investment, and Purchasing-Power Creationtheoretical
95
Bank-Mediated Forms of Temporary Cash Diversiontheoretical
96
Overnight Finance, Operating Credit, Seasonal Strain, and the Money Markettheoretical
97
Money Market Demand, Supply, and the Financing of New Combinationstheoretical
98
The Unified Money Market and the Interest Rate as Economic Manometertheoretical
99
Imperfect Competition and Segmentation within the Money Markettheoretical
100
Against the Money-Market/Capital-Market Dichotomy and Real-Capital Misinterpretationstheoretical
101
Person Indexbibliography
102
Subject Indexbibliography