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Title Assessing Austrian Economics / edited by Daniel J. D'amico and Adam G. Martin.

Publication Info. Bingley, UK : Emerald Publishing Limited, 2019.

Item Status

Edition First edition.
Description 1 online resource.
text file
Series Advances in Austrian Economics ; volume 24
Advances in Austrian economics ; v. 24.
Bibliography Includes bibliographical references.
Contents Intro; Half Title; Series Page; Title Page; Copyright page; Contents; Introduction: Assessing Austrian Economics; References; CHAPTER 1: What Is Still Wrong with the Austrian School of Economics?; 1. Introduction; 2. Scientific Progress and Horizontal Relationships; 3. The Austrian School from 1950 to Today; 4. Alternative Discourse Communities; 5. Conclusion; References; CHAPTER 2: What's Still Right With the Austrian School of Economics: A Comment on Boettke; References; CHAPTER 3: Diversity in the Moral Sciences; 1. An Integrationist Proposal
2. Diverse Categorizations Versus the pull of integration2.2. Uptake and Plausibility; 3. Diversity and the Price of Lunch; 3.2. You Usually Don't Get a Free Lunch; 4. The Fundamental Diversity Dilemma; 5. The Price of Sitting at the Lunch Table; References; CHAPTER 4: Austrian School Identity and Unavoidable Trade-offs in its Long-term Progress; References; CHAPTER 5: A View from Europe: Austrian Economics, Civil Society, ; 1. A Living But Embattled Research Program; 2. A More Complicated History; 3. Why History Matters; 4. Matters of Organization
5. The Rise and Fall of a Neighboring Research Program and the PPE Lesson6. Outlook; References; CHAPTER 6: On the Status of Austrian Economics; 1. Introduction; 2. Natural Dialogical Partners; 3. The Marketplace of Ideas; References; CHAPTER 7: Why are There no Austrian Social Democrats?; 1. Why There Can Be No Austrian Socialists: The Mises-Hayek Critique of Socialist Central Planning; 2. The Recruitment of Classical Liberals and Libertarians Into Austrian Ranks; 3. Universal Axioms, The Laws of Logic, and Free Market Conclusions
4. Radical Subjectivism, Social Welfare, and Public Policy5. Can Austrians Really Be Social Democrats?; 6. An Austrian Research Agenda in Applied Political Economy; References; CHAPTER 8: Austrian Economics is Still Not Institutional Enough; 1. Two Strategies That Focus on Institutions; 2. Austrian Economics and Institutions; 3. The Historical Specificity of Institutions; 4. Capital, Capitalism, and Economic Calculation; 5. Conclusion; References; CHAPTER 9: Austrian Economics: A Tale of Lost Opportunities; 1. Introduction; 2. The Lost Opportunities: A Counterfactual History
3. Losing Opportunities: The Actual History3.1. The Wrong Turning; 3.2. The Modern Austrian Revival; 4. Conclusions; References; CHAPTER 10: What is Right About Austrian Economics?; 1. Human Sciences; 2. Publicly Engaged; 3. Humility; 4. Practical; 5. Evolutionary Potential; 6. Conclusion; References
Summary Here, leading economists explore whether Austrian economics is still relevant today. Starting with Peter Boettke's lead essay, ""What is Wrong with Austrian Economics?"", chapters include an array of perspectives responding to this question, ranging from economics, to intellectual history, to political science, and to philosophy.
Local Note eBooks on EBSCOhost EBSCO eBook Subscription Academic Collection - North America
Subject Austrian school of economics.
Austrian school of economics.
Economics -- History -- 20th century.
Economics.
History.
Chronological Term 20th century
1900-1999
Genre/Form Electronic books.
History.
Added Author D'Amico, Daniel J., editor.
Martin, Adam G., editor.
Other Form: Print version: D'Amico, Daniel J. Assessing Austrian Economics. Bingley : Emerald Publishing Limited, ©2019 9781789739367
ISBN 9781789739350
1789739357
9781789739374 (electronic book)
1789739373 (electronic book)
9781789739367