Global ETD Search

1	Hayek’s Political Philosophy and Its Philosophical Sources Filip, Birsen January 2013 (has links) This thesis aims to broaden the discussion about the origins of some of the fundamental theoretical sources for Hayek’s ideas regarding freedom and the state. It focuses on the debates between the Austrian School of Economics and the German Historical School of Economics, as well as the works of Popper, Mill, Humboldt and Hegel in order to identify their positive and negative influences on Hayek’s views of freedom and the state. The originality of the thesis relates to the examination of Humboldt’s political philosophy in terms of its influence over the formation of the components of Hayek’s account of freedom, such as spontaneous order, the rule of law, the role of the state, and the nature of human knowledge. These components have assisted in Hayek’s efforts to prove the superiority of open societies over totalitarian regimes. The thesis explains that Hayek’s intellectual collaboration with Popper played a significant role in identifying many enemies of open societies. Both theorists agreed that historicism was a method commonly used and promoted by the enemies of open society; specifically, they accused Hegel of promoting historicism and, as a result, of being an enemy of open societies. However, this thesis disputes these accusations and argues that Popper and Hayek did not possess adequate knowledge of Hegel’s theoretical work to make such claims. In actuality, Hegel was not an enemy of open societies, he recognized the potential devastating outcomes associated with them and sought solutions. The thesis also explores the idea that Mill was also worried about the detrimental features of industrial capitalism and, as a result, attributed a prominent role to “state activity” in securing the conditions of positive freedom. Hayek, meanwhile, viewed such forms of state interference as obstacles to attaining freedom. This thesis examines the topic whether or not Hayek actually sought to formulate a genuine form of freedom or if he merely valued freedom as a tool for the promotion of open societies over centrally planned economies. Hayek Humboldt Mill Popper Hegel Leibniz freedom spontaneous order the rule of law the role of the state German Historical School of Economics Austrian School of Economics historicism negative freedom
2	Politique de la théorie et conceptualisation économique dans la méthodologie de Max Weber Aubry, Philip-Emmanuel 04 1900 (has links) No description available. Max Weber méthodologie épistémologie Methodenstreit École historique allemande École autrichienne d’économie Wilhelm Roscher Karl Knies Gustav von Schmoller Carl Menger methodology epistemology German Historical School Austrian School of Economics
3	Die Deutfche Handwerkerbewegung Bis Zum Sieg Der Gewerbefreiheit Goldschmidt, Ernst Friederich 03 October 1914 (has links) Since then, the modern technology and its achievements has served the nature of trade to begin with, the middle class asks, whose core forms the hand worker movement, as the center of interest for science and politics. A craftsman movement, which is since 1848 rolling along, is today still not ended and the movement still exists and is alive. The hand worker asks, who arose to 1848 to meet, the chronic suffers who became so for decades. The physician, who saw a chronic person, can usually indicate not alone by looking at on welfare. One must look at the developing story for Evil and his life story to know the patient, in order to point to a way to recovery.More over the craftsmen and the craftsmen movement spoken about daily, indicated, in order to find a symptom, which makes itself too faulty in the given instant to be disturbingly most valid, is written to cure and to leave. A detailed connection, an end representation of the craftsmen movement is, however, up to the hour still not finished.In the following still the attempt of such a representation is to be made, for the too the period of 1848/1869.Our sources are particularly purely beside from national commission collections and congresses, are from the Craftsman, who are the other persons, who wanted to take position in the problem of the Craftsman or had daily papers, magazines and books, which are dedicated partly to individual branches of industry, partly the entire Handwork industry of the individual country. In addition to the facts, which follow from flight writings and from one-sided combat literature, come one sided in the pursuit of religion and on politics.An important source in the history of the Handworker Movement must be the legislation. As soon as the craftsmen movement forms, they accepted the seriously public damage the government issuing a new law could bring, an order in such a way could pour Oil onto the waves. The relation between cause and effect between the particulars far the craftsman movement can never clearly completely be, when a factor this important is let out. But not only the finished industrial law, also its developing story and its motives must be regarded, in order that the movement of the German Handwork Movement be completely known. German Workers and Society Craftsman Movement Handworker Movement Worker Guilds Craftsman Associations Industrial Law Germany 1848 through 1869 German Political Economics Lujo Brentano Trade Unionism Trade Unionism Economic History – Germany Economic Theory – Germany Social Liberalism German Historical School of Economics Social Reform Socio- Political Economist World Pacifist Movements Ernst Friederich Goldschmidt Ernest Goldsmith Ernest F Goldsmith Ernst F Goldschmidt Lujo Brentano HC HF HG HX TT JC HB DD

1

Page generated in 0.059 seconds