Die theoretische Nationalökonomie Italiens in neuester Zeit

Name: Die theoretische Nationalökonomie Italiens in neuester Zeit
Author: Schullern-Schrattenhofen

1891

by Schullern-Schrattenhofen

Knowledge EconomicsEconomic HistoryMethodologyGround RentIncome DistributionInterest RatesMonetary TheoryProfit and LossWagesAustrian SchoolCarl MengerPublic FinanceMercantilismPhysiocracyFrederic BastiatEmil SaxEmpiricismHistorical SchoolMathematical EconomicsRationalityClassical EconomicsExchange ValueCapitalismCollectivismIndividualismMarginal UtilitySubjective ValueAlbert SchaffleEconomic PolicyAbstinence TheoryEconomic GoodsFactors of ProductionNassau SeniorCapital TheoryProduction CostsCapital GoodsHuman CapitalCapital AccumulationSavingEntrepreneurshipDiminishing ReturnsLabor MarketRaw MaterialsPrice TheorySupply and DemandScarcityUse ValueLabor Theory of ValueAlfred MarshallComplementary GoodsEugen von Bohm-BawerkHermann Heinrich GossenUtilitarianismWilliam Stanley JevonsProgressive TaxationTaxationDavid RicardoObjective ValueFiat MoneyLegal TenderCommodity MoneyDiscount RateExchange RatesBalance of PaymentsBankingBanknotesInterest TheoryProductivityProperty RightsCompetitionJohn Stuart MillUncertaintyCartelsFriedrich von WieserInterventionismEconomic CrisisDivision of LaborSocial Policy

Table of Contents · 54 segments

Google Books digitization notice and public-domain usage guidelinesessay

Title pages and publication informationessay

Table of contents and structure of the workchapter

Introduction I: Revival of Italian political economy and foreign influenceschapter

Introduction II: Scope of the study and focus on theorychapter

Introduction III: Older Italian economic literature and historical contextchapter

Introduction IV: Cossa’s account of the transition to the new schoolchapter

Introduction V: Plan of the systematic expositionchapter

Section I: Luigi Cossa on deduction, induction, and economic lawstheoretical

Section I: Nazzani on method, self-interest, autonomy, and historical relativitytheoretical

Section I: Wollemborg, Loria, and later Italian methodological positionstheoretical

Induction, deduction, and natural economic laws in Italian methodologytheoretical

Individualism versus collectivism in Italian economic theorytheoretical

Pure, applied, and sociological classifications of economicstheoretical

Introduction to the mathematical method in economicstheoretical

Method of Political Economy: Mathematics, History, and Loria on Deductiontheoretical

Section II, Chapter I: Production of Goodschapter

Immaterial Goods and the General Problem of Productive Factorstheoretical

Italian Theories of Productive Factors: Nature, Labor, Capital, and Abstinencetheoretical

Definitions of Nature, Labor, and Capital as Productive Factorstheoretical

Origins of Capital through Production, Saving, and Abstinencetheoretical

Industrial Enterprisetheoretical

Limits of Production and Introduction to Circulationchapter

Value and Price I: Historiography and Nazzani's Production-Cost Theorytheoretical

Value and Price II: Modified Cost Theories, Subjective Value, and Wollemborgtheoretical

Value and Price III: Loria's Historical Cost-Value Theorytheoretical

Value and Price IV: Ferrara's Reproduction-Cost Theory and Its Criticstheoretical

Value and Price V: Supino and Pantaleoni on Marginal Utilitytheoretical

Value and Price VI: Other Italian Marginalists and Coniglianitheoretical

Value and Price VII: Alessio, Social Normal Value, and the Historical-Natural Law Debatetheoretical

Theory of Money: Benini’s Value and Non-Value Theorytheoretical

Intrinsic Value, Fiat Acceptance, and Instrumental Theories of Moneytheoretical

Metallist Money Theories: Messedaglia, Ferraris, and De Viti de Marcotheoretical

Theory of Credit: Scope and Boccardo’s Evolutionary Accounttheoretical

Credit Titles, Metallic Foundations, and the Transition to Chapter 3theoretical

Chapter 3 Introduction: The Problem of Income Distributionchapter

Income Distribution as a Unified Problem: Toniolo, General Rent, and Loriatheoretical

The Wage: Ricca-Salerno, Gobbi, Nazzani, and Pantaleonitheoretical

Capital Interesttheoretical

Entrepreneurial Profittheoretical

Ground Rent: Ricardian Foundations and Italian Revisionstheoretical

Monopoly and Conjunctural Gains: Over-Profits and Their Limitstheoretical

Remuneration for Personal Services and Transition to Income-Share Relationstheoretical

Relations among Income Forms: Natural, Juridical, and Marginal-Utility Basestheoretical

Distribution Systems, Private Property, and the Closing of the Distribution Discussiontheoretical

Chapter 4: Consumption and Economic Criseschapter

Economic History and Statistics in Relation to Economic Theoryessay

Italian Economic History: Cognetti de Martiis and Tonioloessay

Italian Economic Statistics: Bodio, Messedaglia, Pantaleoni, and Inductive Methodessay

History of Economic Doctrines in Italychapter

Conclusion: Scientific Schools in Italian Theoretical Economicschapter

Subject Indexbibliography

Name Index and Digitization Artifactsbibliography

Declassification Markbibliography