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Zur Lehre von den Bedürfnissen

1907

by Franz Cuhel

Knowledge EconomicsUtilityAustrian SchoolCapital TheoryCarl MengerEugen von Bohm-BawerkHistorical SchoolPublic GoodsAdolf WagnerAlfred MarshallEmil SaxFrederic BastiatFriedrich von WieserGustav CasselGustav SchmollerHermann Heinrich GossenJeremy BenthamMarginal UtilityWilliam Stanley JevonsMethodologyUtilitarianismImmanuel KantIrving FisherEugen von PhilippovichAlbert SchaffleEconomic GoodsWelfare StateInterest RatesScarcityAnthropologyTeleologyCoercionDemographyPublic HealthInfrastructureInterventionismEducationLegal TheoryPublic FinanceInsuranceNationalizationPlanned EconomyWilhelm RoscherSubjective ValueLujo BrentanoPrice TheoryTaxationMathematical EconomicsTime PreferenceAbstinence TheorySavingUncertainty

Table of Contents · 99 segments

1
Google Books Public Domain Notice and Usage Guidelinesessay
2
Title Pages and Dedicationessay
3
Prefaceessay
4
List of Cited Books and Articlesbibliography
5
Table of Contentsessay
6
Chapter 1, Section I: Starting Point of the Inquirychapter
7
Chapter 1, Section II: Objective Welfare States (Beginning)chapter
8
Objective Partial Welfare States and the Objective Welfare Scaletheoretical
9
Feelings, Psychic Welfare, Movements, Instinct, and Desiretheoretical
10
Subjective Welfare States and the Critique of Hedonismtheoretical
11
Welfare Desires, Altruism, and Egoismtheoretical
12
Welfare Desires: Ipsile, Alterile, Mutual, and Individual Formstheoretical
13
Use Desires: Definition, Conditions, Satisfaction, and Extinctiontheoretical
14
Disposal Desires: Availability, Future Needs, and the Desire Triadtheoretical
15
Use Desire as the Foundational Boundary Concept of Economicstheoretical
16
The Multiple Meanings of Need and the Confusion of the Bedürfnis Concepttheoretical
17
Terminological Confusion in Existing Need Concepts and Proposed Remediestheoretical
18
Dietzel’s Economic Needs and the Problem of Economic Use-Desirestheoretical
19
Use, Welfare, and Disposition Needs as the Chreonomic Triadtheoretical
20
The Concept of Bedürfung and Critique of Existing Termstheoretical
21
Further Meanings of Bedürfnis and Relations R1–R3theoretical
22
Need Phases, Need Species, and Conflation in Economic Terminologytheoretical
23
Conclusion on the Confusion of Need Conceptstheoretical
24
Third Chapter Introduction: Earlier Views on the Nature of Needschapter
25
Critique of v. Hermann’s Definition of Needtheoretical
26
Critique of Wagner’s Account of Need and Lacktheoretical
27
Critique of Schäffle on Organic, Natural, and Moral Needstheoretical
28
Critique of Schmoller’s Habitual and External Definition of Needtheoretical
29
Schwiedland’s Distinction Between Bedürfnis and Begiertheoretical
30
Needs in Gossen, Jevons, Menger, and v. Böhm-Bawerktheoretical
31
v. Wieser and Sax on Need, Interest, and Economic Needtheoretical
32
Pantaleoni on Need as Desire for Disposal over Meanstheoretical
33
Sulzer on Needs as Drives Toward Happinesstheoretical
34
Döring’s Philosophical Theory of Need as Potential Feelingtheoretical
35
Kraus on Hedonistic, Sympathetic, Ideal, and Future Needstheoretical
36
Fourth Chapter Fragment: Collectivities and Collective Welfare Stateschapter
37
Collective Welfare States, Common Good, and Collective Personalitytheoretical
38
The Triad of Collective Need Conceptstheoretical
39
Combinations of Collective and Individual Needs: Regulation and Public Provisiontheoretical
40
Duplicated Fragment on Collective Welfare, Use, and Disposition Needstheoretical
41
Wagner’s Communal Needs and Repeated Examples of Collective-Individual Need Combinationstheoretical
42
Regulative Collective Needs, Public Provision, and Collective Dispositiontheoretical
43
Kleinwächter on Public Provision for the Common Welfaretheoretical
44
Public Undertakings and Public Institutionstheoretical
45
Competition of Needs and v. Hermann’s Theory of Collective Needstheoretical
46
Wagner’s Definitions and the Legal Order, with Inserted Public-Needs Fragmenttheoretical
47
Wagner’s Local Community Needs and Expropriation, with Inserted Section III Repetitiontheoretical
48
Repeated Fragment on Mutual Needs, Enforcement, and Regulative Activitytheoretical
49
Economic Disposition and Use Needs of Different Orderstheoretical
50
Collective Disposition and Use Needs in Water and Dynamite Examplestheoretical
51
Secondary Welfare Needs and Terminological Critiquestheoretical
52
Direct, Temporal, Durable, General, and Particular Needstheoretical
53
Common and Separate Needstheoretical
54
Individual, Collective, Social, Public, Ipsile, and Internal Needstheoretical
55
Bodily, Mental, Higher, Natural, Actual, and Potential Needstheoretical
56
Effective and Latent Needstheoretical
57
Regular and Irregular Needstheoretical
58
Ordinary and Extraordinary Needstheoretical
59
Periodic and Continuous Needstheoretical
60
Divisible and Indivisible Needstheoretical
61
Absolute and Relative Needstheoretical
62
Existence, Comfort, Culture, and Luxury Needstheoretical
63
Closing Remarks on Further Classifications of Needstheoretical
64
Chapter Six Opening: Commensurability of Needschapter
65
Defining Egenz and Extending It to Welfare, Use, and Disposal Wantstheoretical
66
Comparability of Egenzen Through Will-Decisionstheoretical
67
Why Egenz Is Comparable but Not Measurable by a Stable Unittheoretical
68
Critique of Böhm-Bawerk’s Cardinal Measurement of Need Strengththeoretical
69
Egenz Scales and Ordinal Determinationtheoretical
70
Measurability of Positive Egenzen and Ordinal Egenz Scalestheoretical
71
Measurability of Negative Egenzen or Disegenzentheoretical
72
Interpersonal Commensurability of Positive and Negative Egenzentheoretical
73
Commensurability of Future Welfare and Use Needstheoretical
74
Changes in Need Intensity and Egenz: Urgency and Bedringlichungtheoretical
75
Need Curves and the Opening of Satisfaction-Phase Analysistheoretical
76
Declining Intensity Across Satisfaction Phases: The Meal Exampletheoretical
77
Examples of declining need intensity and welfare eigencytheoretical
78
Cuhel’s reformulation of Gossen’s first law of declining welfare eigencytheoretical
79
Critique of Austrian and Sulzer formulations of need satiationtheoretical
80
Use eigency, usage units, and marginal use eigencytheoretical
81
Historical comparisons with Gossen, Bentham, Jevons, Austrian marginal utility, and Marshalltheoretical
82
Satisfaction coefficient and graphical curves of need intensitytheoretical
83
Composite use needs and the emergence of side desirestheoretical
84
Positive and Negative Side Needs in Composite Use Satisfactiontheoretical
85
Intensity and Egenz Within a Single Negative Needtheoretical
86
Negative Satisfaction Coefficient and Negative Need Curvestheoretical
87
Successive Needs Within a Periodic Welfare Desire and Critique of Gossen’s Second Lawtheoretical
88
Subsequent Desires Within the Same Class of Welfare Needstheoretical
89
Chapter Eight: Ratio Between Disposal Egenz and Use Egenz for Present Use Desireschapter
90
Disposal Egenz for Future Use Desires and Discounting the Futuretheoretical
91
Judged Future Use Urgency and Present Disposition Urgencytheoretical
92
Temporal Distance, Practical Probability, and the Seventh Chreonomic Lawtheoretical
93
Corollaries and Critiques of Böhm-Bawerk and Sax on Future Needstheoretical
94
Menger, Wieser, Waiting Theory, and the Opening of Future Goodstheoretical
95
Future Goods, Practical Probability, and Discounting Under Uncertaintytheoretical
96
Indirect Disposal Egence and the Value of Claimschapter
97
Subject Indexbibliography
98
Addenda and Correctionsbibliography
99
Library Circulation and Provenance Marksbibliography