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

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


== References ==
== References ==
'''Reference''':<br />
'''Reference''':<br />
'''Date''': 1954<br />
'''Date''': February 24, [[1954]]<br />
'''KPA''': 38/12
'''KPA''': [[38/12]]

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