The Cambridge Companion to HayekEdward Feser Cambridge University Press, 30 лист. 2006 р. F. A. Hayek (1899–1992) was among the most important economists and political philosophers of the twentieth century. He is widely regarded as the principal intellectual force behind the triumph of global capitalism, an 'anti-Marx' who did more than any other recent thinker to elucidate the theoretical foundations of the free market economy. His account of the role played by market prices in transmitting economic knowledge constituted a devastating critique of the socialist ideal of central economic planning, and his famous book The Road to Serfdom was a prophetic statement of the dangers which socialism posed to a free and open society. He also made significant contributions to fields as diverse as the philosophy of law, the theory of complex systems, and cognitive science. The essays in this volume, by an international team of contributors, provide a critical introduction to all aspects of Hayek's thought. |
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2nd edition Adam Smith Institute Birner and Rudy Blackwell Bruce Caldwell Business Cycles Cambridge University Press Capital Cheltenham Chicago Press Clarendon Press Collected Writings Colonna and H Critical Retrospect Critical Review 11 Economic Affairs Economic Journal 42 Economic Order Economic Theory Economic Thinking Economics of F. A. Economist and Social Edward Elgar Evolution F. A. Hayek Fortunes of Liberalism Friedrich Hayek Harper and Row Hayekian History of Ideas Indianapolis Individualism and Economic Institute of Economic Jack Birner John Maynard Keynes Karl Marx Kegan Paul Legacy in Philosophy Liberty Press London Macmillan Market Economy Martin’s Press Marxian Economics Monetary Theory Money and Business Moral Oxford University Press Peter Boettke Peter Klein Political Economy Political Thought Road to Serfdom Routledge and Kegan Rudy van Zijp Sensory Order Social Justice Social Philosopher Stephen Kresge Studies in Philosophy trans Trend of Economic University of Chicago W.W. Bartley Walter Weimer Writings of John York