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Der autoritäre Staat. Ein Versuch über das österreichische Staatsproblem

1936

by Erich Voegelin

Legal TheoryCorporatismMethodologyPolitical PhilosophyDemocracyHans KelsenRule of LawTotalitarianismKarl MarxLorenz von SteinFrench RevolutionProletariatJohn LockeLaissez-faireWelfare StateGeorg Wilhelm Friedrich HegelImmanuel KantBenito MussoliniJean-Jacques RousseauCommunismDemographyInstitutionalismLiberalismKlemens von MetternichNationalismGeopoliticsJohn Stuart MillMax WeberMontesquieuSovereigntyOtto BauerAnschlussClass StruggleSocial DemocracyFederalismPositivismHuman ActionCapitalismGame TheoryDialectical MaterialismHistorical SchoolEconomic RecoveryWeimar RepublicThomas AquinasOthmar SpannBureaucracy

Table of Contents · 120 segments

1
Title Pages and Publication Metadataessay
2
Prefaceessay
3
Table of Contentsessay
4
Introduction: The Austrian State Problemessay
5
Political Symbol and Theoretical Concepttheoretical
6
Carl Schmitt’s Concept of the Total Statetheoretical
7
Economic and Political Phasing of State Realitytheoretical
8
The Economic Element of Total State Realitytheoretical
9
The Averroistic Element in Speculation on Totalitytheoretical
10
State and People as Total Substancestheoretical
11
Substances as Symbols in Political Struggletheoretical
12
The Historical Position of Symbolstheoretical
13
French Racial Idea in Hauriou and Martialtheoretical
14
French People-Idea in Rousseautheoretical
15
Education as an Element of Total State Realitytheoretical
16
Elite and Mass: Authoritarian Leadershiptheoretical
17
Blanqui’s Elite Theorytheoretical
18
Elite and Authority in Renantheoretical
19
Institutionalist Theory of Authority in Renan and Haurioutheoretical
20
Austrian Theory of Authority in Dollfußtheoretical
21
The Activist Element in Total State Realitytheoretical
22
Summary of Total and Authoritarian State Elementstheoretical
23
Foundation of Austrian Constitutional Theory: Baron Eötvöschapter
24
Eötvös’s Incompatibility Laws and the Dynastic Multinational Statetheoretical
25
Liberalism, Majority Rule, and Nationality in Eötvös and Humboldttheoretical
26
The New Nation, the Volk, and Emotional Politicstheoretical
27
Principle Theory, Metternich, and Eötvös’s Austrian Constitutional Solutiontheoretical
28
The Constitutional Situation of 1848/49: Patents, Oktroi, and Monarchical Authoritychapter
29
Competing Constitutional Ideas in Austria, March-May 1848chapter
30
Kremsier, Popular Constituent Power, and the Octroyed March Constitution of 1849chapter
31
The Cycles of Austrian Constitution-Making: Structural Causes and External Triggerschapter
32
Provisionality, Suspended Decisions, and the Austrian Authoritarian State Problemchapter
33
Appendix Document: Interior Ministry Decree Dissolving Democratic and Worker Clubsessay
34
Bach's Administrative Centralism and Organic Local Government Theorychapter
35
Chapter 5: The Founding Problem and the Symbolic Act of 12 November 1918chapter
36
The Absence of a Popular Austrian Founding Willchapter
37
German-Austrian Nationhood, Nationalrat, and the Anschluss Alternativechapter
38
Party Programs and the Non-Decisions of the Provisional Republicchapter
39
Unitary State, Federal State, and the Political Reality of the Länderchapter
40
Federal Symbolism, Party Power, and Centralizationchapter
41
The 1920 Constitutional Compromise and Its Provisional Characterchapter
42
Voegelin's Summary of the Austrian Founding Defectchapter
43
Suspended Founding Decisions and Transition to Part IIIchapter
44
Kelsen’s Pure Theory of Law, Austrian Constitutional Context, and Neo-Kantian Methodological Puritytheoretical
45
The Positivist Character of Neo-Kantian Method Critiquetheoretical
46
Unity of Object and Unity of Being in State Theorytheoretical
47
Object Unity and the Self-Constitution of Social Realitytheoretical
48
Oscillation between Legal Science and Legal Realitytheoretical
49
The Legal Order as Unity from the Standpoint of Legal Application and Legal Dogmaticstheoretical
50
The State as Relevant Ordering Unit, the Act, and Delegationtheoretical
51
The Ideology of the Norm and the Break in Positivismtheoretical
52
The Metaphysical Function of Sociologytheoretical
53
The Legal Order as a Nexus of Norms and Acts; the Basic Normtheoretical
54
The System of Metaphysical Combat Conceptstheoretical
55
Excluding State Reality from the Object of State Theorytheoretical
56
The Ordering of Being through the Norming of Human Behaviortheoretical
57
The Dissolution of the Persontheoretical
58
The Dissolution of the Statetheoretical
59
Kelsen’s Positive Metaphysical and Political Demandstheoretical
60
Kelsen’s Coercive-Norm Postulate and the Depoliticization of Constitutional Lawtheoretical
61
Kelsen’s Metaphysics of Progress and the World Legal Ordertheoretical
62
Kelsen’s Pure Theory in the Tradition of Austrian State Theorytheoretical
63
Joseph Ulbrich and Positivist Austrian Staatsrechttheoretical
64
Ludwig Gumplowicz, Sociological Naturalism, and the Race-Struggle Theory of the Statetheoretical
65
Felix Stoerk and Friedrich Tezner on Method, Historicism, and Austrian Constitutional Realitytheoretical
66
Pure Legal Theory, Norm Content, and the Preconditions of Constitutional Interpretationtheoretical
67
Defective Pure-Legal Interpretation and Transition to the 1934 Austrian Casetheoretical
68
The Constitutional Transition: Legal Continuum, Legality, and Legitimacytheoretical
69
Practice of Wartime Economic Ordinances from March 1933 to the 1934 Constitutionchapter
70
Substantive scope of the wartime economic enabling authorizationtheoretical
71
Critique of the praeter legem and contra legem distinctiontheoretical
72
Article 18, constitutional court review, and the loss of dogmatic footingtheoretical
73
Standpoint analysis after May 1933 and the opening of the 1934 constitution ordinancetheoretical
74
Enabling Act of 30 April 1934 and Opening of the Overall Constitution-Making Acttheoretical
75
The Constituent Role of the 1934 Ordinance and Promulgation; Opening of Chapter Eighttheoretical
76
Chapter Eight: The Authoritarian State Core — The Anonymity of Powertheoretical
77
The Enabling Act of April 30, 1934 and the Constitutional Transition Act of 1934theoretical
78
The Authoritarian State Core of the 1934 Constitutiontheoretical
79
The Federal President and the Federal Governmenttheoretical
80
Federal Government: Cabinet Leadership, Ministries, and Provisional Governmentchapter
81
State Governor and State Governmentchapter
82
Mayors and the Election of the Federal Presidentchapter
83
Creation and Appointment of Executive Organs in the Authoritarian Constitutiontheoretical
84
Estate Society, Estate State, Seipel, and the Encyclicalchapter
85
Hegel's Critique of the English Reform Bill of 1831: Constitutional Problem Framingtheoretical
86
Page Footnotes on Spann and Hegel's Sourcefootnotes
87
Hegel's Critique of the English Reform Bill of 1831: Interest Representation and Governing Authoritytheoretical
88
Grey's Proposals for Parliamentary Reformtheoretical
89
Grey’s Proposals for Parliamentary Reformtheoretical
90
Principles and Methods of the Authoritarian Solutiontheoretical
91
Bicameral and Mixed Chamber Models for Authoritarian Representationtheoretical
92
The Austrian Solution and the Compromise Chamber System of the 1934 Constitutiontheoretical
93
Creation of the Federal Economic Counciltheoretical
94
Creation of the Federal Cultural Counciltheoretical
95
Creation of the State Counciltheoretical
96
Creation of the Länder Counciltheoretical
97
The Bundestag and Executive Control of Federal Legislationchapter
98
State Diets and Municipal Councils under the 1934 Constitutionchapter
99
Executive–Legislative Relations and the Duration of Federal Legislative Organschapter
100
Organization of the Federal Legislative Organschapter
101
Status and Discipline of Members of the Federal Legislative Organschapter
102
Participation of Federal Legislative Organs in Federal Lawmakingchapter
103
Participation of Federal Legislative Organs in Federal Administrationchapter
104
Concluding Reflections on the Authoritarian Chamber and the Executivechapter
105
Producer-Interest Representation, Hauriou, and the Authoritarian Chambertheoretical
106
Executive Relations with Provincial Legislative Organstheoretical
107
Chapter Eleven: Emergency Rights of Administration and Their Controlchapter
108
Ordinary and Extraordinary Constitution; System-Foreign Elements of Chapter 10theoretical
109
The Substance of the Emergency Rightstheoretical
110
Control of Emergency Ordinances and the Authoritarian Statetheoretical
111
Bundestag Control of Emergency Ordinancestheoretical
112
Judicial Review of Emergency Ordinances and the Opening of Responsibility Controltheoretical
113
Presidential and Ministerial Responsibility under Article 173theoretical
114
Political Function of Ministerial Responsibility in the Authoritarian Constitutiontheoretical
115
Plebiscite and Direct Democracy in the Authoritarian Constitutiontheoretical
116
Rule-of-Law Elements of the 1934 Constitutiontheoretical
117
Bibliography to Part III: Legal Editionsbibliography
118
Bibliography to Part III: Books and Articlesbibliography
119
Periodicals and Collected Worksbibliography
120
Bibliography: Quadragesimo Anno Literaturebibliography