Karlheinz Muhr Library
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Karlheinz Muhr Library

The Complete “Austrian School of Economics” Collection. Explore 150 years of economic thought through an AI-powered library agent.

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855 books · 38,737 segments · 432 taxonomy tags

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Der unbewältigte Wohlstand

1964

by Mahr

UnemploymentDemocracyMixed EconomyCapitalismPlanned EconomyAdam SmithBusiness CyclesCompetitionDavid RicardoJohn Stuart MillLaissez-faireLiberalismPrice MechanismPrice TheoryScarcityJean Charles Léonard de SismondiFactors of ProductionFriedrich A. HayekProperty RightsSocialismCartelsCentral BankingEuropean UnionJohn Maynard KeynesNew DealSocial PolicyTrade UnionsWilhelm RopkeCollective BargainingLabor MarketMonopolyProductivityRationalizationWagesDiminishing ReturnsEconomic DevelopmentIndustrial RevolutionInnovationThomas MalthusGreat DepressionCapital AccumulationCredit ExpansionEntrepreneurshipInflationProgressive TaxationStationary EconomyAcceleration PrincipleOverproductionLabor MobilityDialectical MaterialismThorstein VeblenFriedrich NietzscheDeterminismJean-Jacques RousseauJeremy BenthamUtilitarianismAlexis de TocquevillePlatoWelfare State

Table of Contents · 25 segments

1
Title Page and Publication Informationessay
2
Prefaceessay
3
Table of Contentsessay
4
The Pure Market Economychapter
5
Planned Economy and Socialismchapter
6
The Development toward the Social Market Economychapter
7
The Wage Problemchapter
8
Population Growth and Standard of Livingchapter
9
Population Control, Birth Decline, and International Population Pressurechapter
10
Why Private Ownership of the Means of Production?chapter
11
The Affluent Society in the United Stateschapter
12
The Modern Prosperity Societychapter
13
A Future Vision of Garden-Home Industrial Societychapter
14
History of the Garden-Home Movementchapter
15
Problems of Implementing Industrial Decentralization and Garden Homeschapter
16
Ostentatious Consumption and the Need for Ethical Renewalchapter
17
Defects of the Prevailing System of Social Valuationchapter
18
Merit and Individual Responsibilitychapter
19
A New Elitechapter
20
A New Elite: Moral Types and the Need for Noble Conductchapter
21
A Nonpartisan Association for Social Renewal and Political Moralitychapter
22
Public Service Ethos and Reform of Humanistic Educationchapter
23
Elite Conduct in Family Life, Moderation, and Consumptionchapter
24
Noble Simplicity, Cultural Philanthropy, and Everyday Sacrificechapter
25
Conclusion: Social Market Economy, Garden Homes, and Moral Renewalessay