(1973a) 7, The General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money, Elizabeth Johnson and Donald Moggridge (eds.). (1973b) 13 The General Theory and After: PartI Preparation, Donald Moggridge (ed.) (1977) 17, Activities 1920–1922.
In this collection, Hayek traces his intellectual roots to the Austrian school, the century-old tradition founded at the University of Vienna by Carl Menger, and links it to the modern rebirth of classical liberal or libertarian thought.
In this collection of essays, some of which appear here in English for the first time, F A Hayek traces his intellectual roots to the Austrian School.
Richard Ebeling's insightful and highly readable book explains and applies the ideas of the Austrian economists to a wide range of contemporary public policy issues. He combines intellectual political-economic history...
Hayek's Modern Family offers a classical liberal theory of the family, taking Hayekian social theory as the main analytical framework.
The political economy of freedom None of these Austrian insights about man and the market is compatible with the positivist, historicist, and Neo-Classical Economic views of the world. Reduced to physical object or mathematical function ...
Totalitarianism as a Twentieth Century Phenomenon. In H. Maier (Ed.), Totalitarianism and Political Religions. London: Routledge. Galbraith, J. K. (1952). American Capitalism: The Concept of Countervailing Power.
This book explores the neglected contribution of the American and English “psychological” school to economic theory, especially to the development and refinement of the Austrian school of economics.
Speaking of Liberty
Paramount amongst these are theories of subjective value and notions of spontaneous order, both of which rest on theories of seminal avenues of research in the social sciences and a major reformulation of liberal ideology.
Economists, historians of thought and policy analysts will find this collection of essays illuminating.