Austrian economics is often criticized as being hostile to empirical research and seen purely as an ideology. In contrast, this book shows that Austrian economics provides an interesting approach to most conceivable subjects in economics.
Austrian economics is often criticized as being hostile to empirical research and seen purely as an ideology. In contrast, this book shows that Austrian economics provides an interesting approach to most conceivable subjects in economics.
Jürgen G. Backhaus holds the Krupp Foundation Chair of Public Finance and Fiscal Sociology at the University of Erfurt in Germany. He is also the founding editor of the European Journal of Law and Economics.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. The Applied Economics of the Modern Austrian School 2. F.A. Hayek's Methodological U-Turn Reconsidered in Light of his Concept of Social Facts 3. The Consumer in Austrian Economics and the Austrian Perspective on Consumer Policy 4. Austrian Cycle Theory and the Prospect of a Coordinationist Macroeconomics 5. Big Players and Money Demand: The case of the demand for money 6. Taxation: An Austrian approach 7. Some Aspects of the Relationship between the Freiburg School and the Austrian School 8. A Model of the Dynamic Welfare State - Friedrich von Hayek Revisited 9. Austrian Aspects to Health Economics 10. Austrian Theory in the Area of Labor Economics 11. Neo-Austrian, Industrial and Ordo-Austrian Competition Policy 12. Discovery, Competence and Services 13. Werner Sombart's Views on Profit, Capital, Credit and the Austrian School of Economics 14. Austrian Economics and 'The Other Canon': The Austrians between the activistic-idealistic and the passivistic-materialistic traditions of economics 15. The Property Rights Basis of vond Mises' Critique of Socialism and the Privatisation in Eastern Europe 16. Comparative Economic Systems 17. Property Rights and Environmental Protection in Austrian and Neo-Austrian Theory
Introduction 1. The Applied Economics of the Modern Austrian School 2. F.A. Hayek's Methodological U-Turn Reconsidered in Light of his Concept of Social Facts 3. The Consumer in Austrian Economics and the Austrian Perspective on Consumer Policy 4. Austrian Cycle Theory and the Prospect of a Coordinationist Macroeconomics 5. Big Players and Money Demand: The case of the demand for money 6. Taxation: An Austrian approach 7. Some Aspects of the Relationship between the Freiburg School and the Austrian School 8. A Model of the Dynamic Welfare State - Friedrich von Hayek Revisited 9. Austrian Aspects to Health Economics 10. Austrian Theory in the Area of Labor Economics 11. Neo-Austrian, Industrial and Ordo-Austrian Competition Policy 12. Discovery, Competence and Services 13. Werner Sombart's Views on Profit, Capital, Credit and the Austrian School of Economics 14. Austrian Economics and 'The Other Canon': The Austrians between the activistic-idealistic and the passivistic-materialistic traditions of economics 15. The Property Rights Basis of vond Mises' Critique of Socialism and the Privatisation in Eastern Europe 16. Comparative Economic Systems 17. Property Rights and Environmental Protection in Austrian and Neo-Austrian Theory
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