Hayek's Liberalism and Its Origins: His Idea of Spontaneous Order and the Scottish EnlightenmentRoutledge, 15 квіт. 2013 р. - 224 стор. By exploring the writings of Mandeville, Hume and Smith, this book offers a critique of Hayek's theory of cultural evolution and explores the roots of his powerful defence of liberalism. This book is an original contribution to the debate, and vital reading for researchers in politics, political theory, and economics. |
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Результати 1-5 із 56
Сторінка 7
... man's faculty of understanding in selecting rules and institutions . Unlike Hayek's theory of group selection , their explanation can best be described as trial and error : the process by which rules and institutions emerge is governed ...
... man's faculty of understanding in selecting rules and institutions . Unlike Hayek's theory of group selection , their explanation can best be described as trial and error : the process by which rules and institutions emerge is governed ...
Сторінка 8
... man's natural instinct of pride by skilful politicians . Furthermore , it is argued that a careful look at Mandeville's political economy reveals that it is more in line with the dirigiste regime of mercantilism than with the principles ...
... man's natural instinct of pride by skilful politicians . Furthermore , it is argued that a careful look at Mandeville's political economy reveals that it is more in line with the dirigiste regime of mercantilism than with the principles ...
Сторінка 9
... man's awareness of the need for an external force to counter the adverse consequences of short - sighted rationality . Adam Smith's theory of the emergence of social norms and his ' historical ' account of socio - economic change are ...
... man's awareness of the need for an external force to counter the adverse consequences of short - sighted rationality . Adam Smith's theory of the emergence of social norms and his ' historical ' account of socio - economic change are ...
Сторінка 15
... man's mental capacity . The utmost man can hope to discover are the general rules of conduct on which the formation of social order depends . With knowledge of these rules , he may be able to understand the general character of the ...
... man's mental capacity . The utmost man can hope to discover are the general rules of conduct on which the formation of social order depends . With knowledge of these rules , he may be able to understand the general character of the ...
Сторінка 16
... man to cope with his inherent ignorance . The argument for liberty The epistemological argument for Hayek's theory of ... man's constitutional ignorance and have emerged as the outcome of the impersonal forces of cultural evolution ...
... man to cope with his inherent ignorance . The argument for liberty The epistemological argument for Hayek's theory of ... man's constitutional ignorance and have emerged as the outcome of the impersonal forces of cultural evolution ...
Зміст
Spontaneous order and the limits of reason | 53 |
private vices public benefits | 78 |
Artifice and order in Hume | 107 |
53 | 139 |
sympathy invisible hand and the man | 146 |
Conclusion | 186 |
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Hayek's Liberalism and Its Origins: His Idea of Spontaneous Order and the ... Christina Petsoulas Обмежений попередній перегляд - 2013 |
Hayek's Liberalism and Its Origins: His Idea of Spontaneous Order and the ... Christina Petsoulas Обмежений попередній перегляд - 2001 |
Hayek's Liberalism and Its Origins: His Idea of Spontaneous Order and the ... Christina Petsoulas Попередній перегляд недоступний - 2013 |
Загальні терміни та фрази
abstract according action adaptation advantageous argues argument arise artificial becomes behaviour benefits brought cause claim Conceit consequences Constitution contract cultural evolution deliberate depends described desire direct economic effect emergence enable establishment existence expected experience explain Fable fact forces formation function gradually hand Hayek human Hume Hume's idea imagination impressions individual influence instance institutions interest judgements justice knowledge Legislation and Liberty maintains man's Mandeville Mandeville's market order means mechanism mind moral motive natural never object observe original outcome particular passions person plans political possessions possible practices present preservation principles problem rational reason refers relations require rests result rules of conduct Science selection sense sentiments Smith social social order society spectator spontaneous order Studies sympathy takes theory thought tion understanding vices virtue whole writes