Outline for a revision of The Great transformation (1954): Difference between revisions

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On trouve ce plan dans les Archives Polanyi, Boite 38 dossier 12.
I The Market Economy


    What it is and does – a theoretical model
*I The Market Economy
    Prices as the governing element
**1. What it is and does – a theoretical model
    Analogy of the thermostat, the automatic governor
***Prices as the governing element
    Commodities, real and fictitious
***Analogy of the thermostat, the automatic governor
    Motives
**2. Commodities, real and fictitious
**3. Motives
*II Contrast
**1. Primitive economies, examples, motives
**2. Mercantilism, single markets
**3. The economy embedded in society
**4. A substantive approach
*III The Rise of Market Economy
**1. Early history, the machine and the Industrial Revolution
**2. Labour
**3. Land
**4. Money, prices
**5. Gold standard and the international archway
*IV The Origins of Economic Theory
**1. The two meanings of economic
**2. The classical school
**3. Marxism
*V The Reality of Society
**1. Economic liberalism, philosophy and conspiracy
**2. Rates of change. Impact on primitive societies
**3. Robert Owen and the critique of market economy
*VI The Double Movement
**1. Man
**2. Nature
**3. Productive Organization
*VII Breakdown and Emerging Adjustment
**1. Nineteenth century civilization, 4 institutions.
**2. Short history to 1933
**3. Fascism
**4. Russia
**5. The New Deal
*VIII The Human Perspective
**1. America in the Post-war period
**2. Re-embedding the economy in non-economic institutions:
***The trade union
***The corporation
***The government
**3. The significance of functional finance
**4. Relativizing the market and freedom from economics”
**5. Freedom and peace: from Economics to Politics.


II Contrast
== References ==
 
'''Reference''':<br />
    Primitive economies, examples, motives
'''Date''': February 24, [[1954]]<br />
    Mercantilism, single markets
'''KPA''': [[38/12]]
    The economy embedded in society
    A substantive approach
 
III The Rise of Market Economy
 
    Early history, the machine and the Industrial Revolution
    Labour
    Land
    Money, prices
    Gold standard and the international archway
 
IV The Origins of Economic Theory
 
    The two meanings of economic
    The classical school
    Marxism
 
V The Reality of Society
 
    Economic liberalism, philosophy and conspiracy
    Rates of change. Impact on primitive societies
    Robert Owen and the critique of market economy
 
VI The Double Movement
 
    Man
    Nature
    Productive Organization
 
VII Breakdown and Emerging Adjustment
 
    Nineteenth century civilization, 4 institutions.
    Short history to 1933
    Fascism
    Russia
    The New Deal
 
VIII The Human Perspective
 
    America in the Post-war period
    Re-embedding the economy in non-economic institutions:
    The trade union
    The corporation
    The government
    The significance of functional finance
    Relativizing the market and freedom from economics”
    Freedom and peace: from Economics to Politics.

Latest revision as of 00:06, 4 April 2019

  • I The Market Economy
    • 1. What it is and does – a theoretical model
      • Prices as the governing element
      • Analogy of the thermostat, the automatic governor
    • 2. Commodities, real and fictitious
    • 3. Motives
  • II Contrast
    • 1. Primitive economies, examples, motives
    • 2. Mercantilism, single markets
    • 3. The economy embedded in society
    • 4. A substantive approach
  • III The Rise of Market Economy
    • 1. Early history, the machine and the Industrial Revolution
    • 2. Labour
    • 3. Land
    • 4. Money, prices
    • 5. Gold standard and the international archway
  • IV The Origins of Economic Theory
    • 1. The two meanings of economic
    • 2. The classical school
    • 3. Marxism
  • V The Reality of Society
    • 1. Economic liberalism, philosophy and conspiracy
    • 2. Rates of change. Impact on primitive societies
    • 3. Robert Owen and the critique of market economy
  • VI The Double Movement
    • 1. Man
    • 2. Nature
    • 3. Productive Organization
  • VII Breakdown and Emerging Adjustment
    • 1. Nineteenth century civilization, 4 institutions.
    • 2. Short history to 1933
    • 3. Fascism
    • 4. Russia
    • 5. The New Deal
  • VIII The Human Perspective
    • 1. America in the Post-war period
    • 2. Re-embedding the economy in non-economic institutions:
      • The trade union
      • The corporation
      • The government
    • 3. The significance of functional finance
    • 4. Relativizing the market and freedom from economics”
    • 5. Freedom and peace: from Economics to Politics.

References

Reference:
Date: February 24, 1954
KPA: 38/12