59.90€
Beschreibung
This book is written in english.
Austrian Economics 150 Years after Carl Menger brings together essays by distinguished scholars from around the world to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the publication of Austrian School founder Carl Menger’s Principles of Economics. Based on the Tenth International Conference of “The Austrian School of Economics in the 21st Century”, held on 4-5 November 2021 in Vienna, Austria, this volume includes the latest research on Austrian Economics, highlighting especially the scholarship produced in Continental Europe and Latin America, complemented by chapters addressing the most pressing issues of our time, from monetary policy in the European Union, to populism, to the ongoing COVID-19 crisis. New light is also shed on matters of perennial importance, such as the calculation debate, inflation, debt, and the classical liberal tradition. This volume is invaluable for academics, policymakers, and businesspeople who wish to familiarize themselves with the most up-to-date research currently conducted by leading experts in the Austrian School of Economics.
CONTENTS:
Introduction
Federico N. Fernández, Barbara Kolm, Victoria Schmid
3
I. Keynote: The Natural Interest Rate – Or: Why Policy Rates Are That Low
Robert Holzmann
11
II. Keynote: Dialectics: From a Method of Argumentation to a
Method of Manipulation – In Search for the Lost Truth
Agnieszka Płonka
17
1. What’s New in International Public Policy?
Horacio Miguel Arana
27
2. Price Volatility, Money, and Digital Currency
Lior Blech
37
3. How Can We Define and Characterize Intrapreneurship?
Artur Marion Ceolin
45
4. Menger Arrives in Mendoza, the Psychological School of Economics
Natalia Conti, Daniel Pereyra
55
5. The Disputes Between Carl Menger and
the German Historical School as Traditions of Thought’s Problem
Facundo Gustavo Corvalán
65
6. All That Glitters Is Not Gold: Agricultural Development and State Capture –
The Case of UFCo in Guatemala
Santiago Fernández Ordóñez, Eduardo Fernández Luiña
71
7. Praxeological Dimension of the Concept of Work in the
Thought of Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski
Jacek Gniadek
85
8. The Scattered Nature or Sovereign Surveillance:
On Internet Models in the Context of Tomorrow
Krysztof Kaleta
95
9. Pandemic Socialism: Hayek’s Critique of Scientism and
the Fatal Conceit of Government Lockdowns
Matt Kibbe
105
10. The Invisible Budget Constraint
Márton Kónya
119
11. The Capital Asset Pricing Model as Modern Austrian Business Cycle Theory
Robert E. Krainer
129
12. Acquisitive and Productive Capital in Carl Menger’s Zur Theorie des Kapitals
Ferdinando Meacci
151
13. The Use of Language in Society: On Language and Economics
Mateusz Michnik
161
14. Austrian Economics, Mathematics, and Complexity:
the End of a Historical Controversy
Vicente Moreno-Casas
167
15. A Simple Model of the Demand for Money and
the Demand for Secondary Media of Exchange
Kristoffer Mousten Hansen
177
16. Transitioning, Fast and Slow: Energy and Geopolitics in the 21st Century
Scott B. Nelson, Facundo Gustavo Corvalan
197
17. The Problem With Experts: Science and Scientism in the ‘Post-Truth’ Age
Calum T.M. Nicholson
209
18. Accumulated Savings, Rate of Interest and Rate of Profit in a Free Market Economy
Youliy Ninov
219
19. An Alternative Theory of Capital From An Austrian Economics Perspective
Youliy Ninov
229
20. Determinants of Public Investment in the EU: Is there a Debt Overhang Effect?
Mattia Osvaldo Picarelli, Willem Vanlaer, Wim Marneffe
243
21. Pandemic and Populism: Individual Freedoms at Risk in Spain
Carlos Puente Martin
283
22. The Post-pandemic Economy
Fernando Rassiga
293
23. Von Moses’ Dilemma
Fernando Rassiga
303
24. From Carl Menger to Ayn Rand: A Study of the Philosophical Premises of the Book Principles of Economics in Relation to Henry Rearden’s Speech in Atlas Shrugged
Anderson Noel Riverol, José Alberto León
313
25. A Misesian Look at Marx’ Theory of History
Antony Sammeroff
323
26. The Fatal Split: Karl Popper, Ludwig von Mises and the Future of Liberalism
John Saudino
333
27. Humans, the Natural Market, and Knowledge
Alejandro A. Tagliavini
343
28. From Economic Calculation Under Socialism to the Calculation of Socialism
Clifford F. Thies
351
29. Vienna Workers And Personal Human Capital
András Tóth
359
30. Hayek’s Lessons for the European Union
Žiga Turk
377
31. An Observation on the Yield Curve
Esteban Viani Villarroel
389
32. ‘I take No Orders From Anybody’ – Intra-firm Coordination and Liberty
Aidan Walsh, Malcolm Brady
397
33. Institutional Unemployment and its Relevance in the Covid-19 Pandemic
Maximilán Wéber
407
34. Can Inclusive Capitalism Be the Next Thing – Purpose and Profit are Inextricably Linked – Profit is the Result, Inclusion a Natural Side Effect.
Lorenz Wied-Baumgartner
413
35. Plans for Mining and Using Tin – Austrian Economics and ABM
Harald Wiese
421
36. Dismantling Rothbard’s ‘Mantle of Science’?
Igor Wysocki, IŁukasz Dominiak
439
37. Was Heckscher Right About Monopolies on Communications in 1921?
Anders Ydstedt
453
ABOUT THE AUSTRIAN ECONOMICS CENTER
457
ABOUT THE HAYEK INSTITUT
457
ABOUT FUNDACION INTERNACIONAL BASES
457
ALSO AVAILABLE
459