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Hayek de Robert Leeson

Hayek

Editat de Robert Leeson
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 16 ian 2015
This fourth volume examines his time in Vienna and Chicago (1931-1950), when Hayek held the prestigious University of London Tooke Professorship of Economic Science and Statistics. Between Vienna and Chicago (1931-1950), although his business cycle work was apparently defeated, this study takes a closer look at Hayek's successes.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781137452597
ISBN-10: 1137452595
Pagini: 276
Ilustrații: VI, 272 p.
Dimensiuni: 140 x 216 x 18 mm
Greutate: 0.47 kg
Ediția:2015 edition
Editura: Springer Nature B.V.
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom

Cuprins

1. Introduction; Robert Leeson 2. Hayek and his Osterreichische Schule Fathers; Robert Leeson 3. Austrian Debates on Utility Measurement from Menger to Hayek;Ivan Moscati 4. Hayek, the 'spontaneous' order and the social objectives of Michael Polanyi; Struan Jacobs 5. Hayek, Orwell, and The Road to Serfdom; Andrew Farrant 6. The Other Path to Mont Pelerin; Jeremy Sheamur 7. Morality versus Money: Hayek's move to the University of Chicago; David Mitch 8. An Interview with Friedrich Hayek; Nadim Shehadi

Recenzii

“This book represents an important contribution tothe development of modern liberal ideas, and the discipline of economics ingeneral, as it provides a great deal of unknown information about Hayek’spersonal flaws that directly shaped his academic work.” (Birsen Filip, Historyof Economic Thought and Policy, Vol. 2, 2015)

Notă biografică

Andrew Farrant, Dickinson College, USAStruan Jacobs, Deakin University, AustraliaRobert Leeson, Stanford University, USADavid Mitch, University of Maryland Baltimore County, USAIvan Moscati, University of Insubria, ItalyJeremy Shearmur, Australian National UniversityNadim Shehadi, Chatham House

Textul de pe ultima copertă

This latest volume in the Collaborative Biography of Hayek examines the interconnectedness between Hayek’s (1944) The Road to Serfdom and George Orwell’s Animal Farm (1945) and Nineteen Eighty-Four (1949); his relationship with Karl Popper and Karl Polanyi; and the work of Wilhelm von Humboldt. Mises had a ‘deep emotional attachment’ to the ‘free’ market and Hayek believed that ‘science’ was driven by shallow emotions.

Hayek believed in ‘democracy as a system of peaceful change of government; but that’s all its whole advantage is, no other.’ He felt democracy simply made it possible to get rid of the government ‘we’ dislike. Hayek bemoaned the decay of superstition — the ‘supporting moral beliefs’ – that are required to maintain ‘our’ civilization. Yet his Road to Serfdom neglected ‘another road to serfdom’ – the possibility that there were multiple threats to individual freedom – not just State power. In contrast, many other scholars and public intellectual warned of the dangers of the concentration of power in institutions other than the State. Today those fears have materialized in the guise of wealthy mega-corporations and billionaires whose influence on government, on elections, on popular culture and on the dominant ideology, have been able to change the rules of the market in their favour – so that ‘we’ have now become trapped in a new kind of serfdom. With contributions from a range of highly regarded scholars, this volume continues the Biography’s rich exploration of Hayek’s work and beliefs.

Caracteristici

Makes extensive use of archival material to support arguments and debates Presents a comprehensive discussion of Hayek's influence and influences Illustrates the impact and effect that Austrian far-right movements of the time had on Hayek's intellectual development