Mensch, Wirtschaft und Staat I

Name: Mensch, Wirtschaft und Staat I
Author: Rothbard

1962

by Rothbard

Austrian SchoolInterest TheoryInterventionismMurray RothbardPraxeologyProperty RightsTaxationCarl MengerFriedrich A. HayekKeynesian EconomicsLudwig von MisesMonopolyAristotleHuman ActionMethodological IndividualismScarcitySpeculationSubjective ValueTeleologyUncertaintyCapital GoodsCapital TheoryEconomic GoodsFactors of ProductionRaw MaterialsZurechnungRoundabout ProductionTime PreferenceEugen von Bohm-BawerkGeorge StiglerMarginal UtilityUtilityConvertibilityOpportunity CostCapital AccumulationInvestmentProductivitySavingCapital ConsumptionDepreciationCapital StructureDiscount RateEntrepreneurshipResource AllocationCatallacticsAdam SmithComparative AdvantageDivision of LaborExchange ValuePrice TheorySpontaneous OrderCapitalismExploitationFrederic BastiatJohn LockeSlaveryEquilibriumPrice FormationSupply and DemandElasticity of DemandExpectationsMarket ProcessCartelsExternalitiesLiberalismEconomic CalculationMonetary TheoryCommodity MoneyBalance of PaymentsGround RentInheritanceLiquidityUse ValueJohn Stuart MillJacob VinerJoseph SchumpeterPurchasing PowerComplementary GoodsProfit and LossIndifference CurvesMathematical EconomicsMethodologyValuationCausalityLionel RobbinsFriedrich von WieserIncome DistributionAlfred MarshallMarginal CostWilliam Stanley JevonsClassical EconomicsProduction CostsJohn Maynard KeynesKnut WicksellNational IncomeMarxismEconomic HistoryIrving FisherCooperativesStock ExchangeReal IncomeFrank KnightDiminishing ReturnsWagesInterest RatesNeoclassical Economics

Table of Contents · 95 segments

Front Matter and Full Table of Contentsessay

Translators' Prefaceessay

Foundations of Human Action: Concept of Action and First Implicationstheoretical

Further Implications: Meanstheoretical

Further Implications: Timetheoretical

Further Implications: Time, Production Periods, and Time Preferencetheoretical

Further Implications: Ends, Values, Marginal Utility, and the Law of Returnstheoretical

Production Factors: Convertibility and Imputationtheoretical

Production Factors: Labor versus Leisuretheoretical

Labor versus Leisure: Marginal Trade-Off and Disutility of Worktheoretical

Capital Formation: Robinson Crusoe, Saving, and Investmenttheoretical

Time Preference, Production Periods, and Capital as an Intermediate Stationtheoretical

Depreciation, Capital Maintenance, Replacement, and Capital Consumptiontheoretical

Higher-Order Capital Structure and Böhm-Bawerk's Critique of Independent Capital Productivitytheoretical

Uncertainty, Present Value, Time Discounting, and Entrepreneurshiptheoretical

Capital Conversion, Sunk Costs, Location, Unused Capacity, and Land Selectiontheoretical

Submarginal Land, Land Improvement, Provision Periods, and Simple Savingtheoretical

Action as Exchange: Costs, Psychic Income, and Psychic Profittheoretical

End of Chapter 1 and Appendix A: Praxeology and Economicsessay

Direct Exchange: Division of Labor and the Beginning of Exchange Ratioschapter

Appendix B: On Means and Endsessay

Direct Exchange: Violence, Voluntary Exchange, and Contractual Societychapter

Exchange Ratio and Relative Prices in Direct Exchangetheoretical

Price Formation and the Equilibrium Pricetheoretical

Demand Elasticity, Total Expenditure, and the Critique of Supply Elasticitytheoretical

Speculation and the Determinants of Supply and Demand Schedulestheoretical

Goods Stock and Total Demand to Holdtheoretical

Stock, Total Hoarding Demand, and Equilibrium Pricetheoretical

Continuous Markets and Price Changestheoretical

Specialization, Production of Stocks, and Entrepreneurshiptheoretical

Types of Exchangeable Goods and Claimstheoretical

Property Claims and the Remaining Types of Direct Exchangetheoretical

Property: Appropriating Unused Land and Natural Resourcestheoretical

Enforcing Property Protection Against Invasiontheoretical

The Pattern of Indirect Exchange: Limits of Direct Exchangetheoretical

The Emergence of Indirect Exchange and Moneytheoretical

Implications of Money for Specialization and Productiontheoretical

The Monetary Unittheoretical

Money Receipts and Money Expenditurestheoretical

Money Receipts, Cash Balances, and Producers' Expenditurestheoretical

Income Maximization, Psychic Income, and Non-Exchangeable Goodstheoretical

Labor, Investment Choice, Marginal Utility, and Time Preferencetheoretical

Allocation of Money, Resources, and Labor Servicestheoretical

Use Value, Exchange Value, Producer Goods, and Money Pricestheoretical

Income Maximization and the Problem of Money Price Determinationtheoretical

Money Prices and Their Determination by Supply and Demandtheoretical

Determinants of Supply and Demand Schedulestheoretical

Gains from Exchange and the Marginal Utility of Money for Consumerstheoretical

Marginal Utility of Money, Opportunity Cost, and the Circularity Problemtheoretical

Regression Theorem and Utility-Cost Analysistheoretical

Planning and the Range of Choice in a Money Economytheoretical

Interrelations among Prices of Consumer Goodstheoretical

Prices of Durable Goods and Their Servicestheoretical

Prices of Durable Goods: Time Preference and Capital Valuetheoretical

Welfare Comparisons and the Consumer’s Ultimate Satisfactiontheoretical

Fallacies Concerning Utilitytheoretical

Appendix A: The Diminishing Marginal Utility of Moneytheoretical

Appendix B: On Valuetheoretical

Production: The Structure — Basic Principles of Actionchapter

The Evenly Rotating Economytheoretical

Evenly Rotating Economy and Money Demand (continued)theoretical

Production Structure in a World of Specific Factorstheoretical

Joint Ownership of the Product by Factor Ownerstheoretical

Costs, Subjective Value, and Timetheoretical

Capitalist Ownership of the Product: Integrated Stages of Productiontheoretical

Present and Future Goods: The Pure Interest Ratetheoretical

The Pure Interest Ratetheoretical

Money Costs, Prices, and Alfred Marshalltheoretical

Pricing and Bargaining Theorytheoretical

Production: The Interest Rate and Its Determination — Many Production Stages and the Pure Interest Ratetheoretical

The Determination of the Pure Interest Rate: The Time Markettheoretical

Time Preference and Individual Value Scalestheoretical

Time Preference, Individual Time-Market Schedules, and the Pure Interest Ratetheoretical

The Time Market and the Production Structuretheoretical

Time Preference, Capitalists, and Individual Cash Balancestheoretical

Continuation: Saving, Wealth, and the Possibility of Being a Capitalisttheoretical

Post-Income Demanders on the Time Markettheoretical

The Myth of the Producer Loan Market’s Importancetheoretical

The Joint-Stock Companytheoretical

Corporations and the Producer Loan Markettheoretical

Influences on Time Preferences: Opening and Interleaved Footnotetheoretical

Influences on Time Preferences: Cash Balances, Income, and Expected Lifespanstheoretical

The Temporal Structure of Interest Ratestheoretical

Term Structure of Interest Rates and Interest-Rate Arbitragetheoretical

Appendix: Schumpeter and the Zero Interest Ratetheoretical

Imputation of Discounted Marginal Value Producttheoretical

Discounting and the DGWP Scheduletheoretical

Physical Marginal Product and the Law of Returnstheoretical

Marginal Value Product, Imputation, and Production Stagestheoretical

The Source of Factor Incomestheoretical

Land and Capital Goodstheoretical

Capitalization, Rent, and the Depletion of Natural Resourcestheoretical

Appendix A: Physical Marginal Product and Marginal Value Producttheoretical

Appendix B: Professor Rolph and Discounted Marginal Productivity Theorytheoretical