Economics for Real PeopleLudwig von Mises Institute, 2002 - 349 oldal |
Részletek a könyvből
1 - 5 találat összesen 67 találatból.
18. oldal
... simply assumed that if we found order in things, then those things must have been put in order by someone—God in the case of physical laws, and specific humans in the case of man-made objects and institutions. Earlier political ...
... simply assumed that if we found order in things, then those things must have been put in order by someone—God in the case of physical laws, and specific humans in the case of man-made objects and institutions. Earlier political ...
21. oldal
... simply describing society as they found it under the domination of the capitalists. There are no economic truths that apply to all men in all times and places; most specifically, the laws formulated by the classical school, by writers ...
... simply describing society as they found it under the domination of the capitalists. There are no economic truths that apply to all men in all times and places; most specifically, the laws formulated by the classical school, by writers ...
22. oldal
... , dissatisfaction. However, in order to act, dissatisfaction is not enough. First of all, you must understand the cause of the uneasiness. Well, the noise, of course. But we cannot simply wish noises 2 2 ECONOMICS FOR REAL PEOPLE.
... , dissatisfaction. However, in order to act, dissatisfaction is not enough. First of all, you must understand the cause of the uneasiness. Well, the noise, of course. But we cannot simply wish noises 2 2 ECONOMICS FOR REAL PEOPLE.
23. oldal
Gene Callahan. the noise, of course. But we cannot simply wish noises away. We must discover what is causing the noise. In order to act, we must understand that each cause is the effect of some other cause. We must be able to follow a ...
Gene Callahan. the noise, of course. But we cannot simply wish noises away. We must discover what is causing the noise. In order to act, we must understand that each cause is the effect of some other cause. We must be able to follow a ...
24. oldal
... simply by wishing for it. Many things that we want, even things that we need to stay alive, can be had only after an expenditure of time and effort. Strength-training equipment does not simply fall from the sky. (Thank God!) And if I'm ...
... simply by wishing for it. Many things that we want, even things that we need to stay alive, can be had only after an expenditure of time and effort. Strength-training equipment does not simply fall from the sky. (Thank God!) And if I'm ...
Más kiadások - Összes megtekintése
Economics for Real People: An Introduction to the Austrian School Gene Callahan Nincs elérhető előnézet - 2002 |
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
able achieve adjust amount attempt Austrian economics Austrian School benefit Betamax better boom bushels capital Carl Menger cash central bank CHAPTER choice choose consumers consumption contend corn cost create demand dollars economics economists entrepreneurs evenly rotating economy example exchange F.A. Hayek fact factors of production fiat money foozle future goat gold Hans-Hermann Hoppe Helena hour human action increase individual inflation interest rate intervention investment Israel Kirzner Kyle labor less Ludwig Lachmann Ludwig von Mises marginal market price market process means Menger Mises’s Murray Rothbard nomic one’s outcome percent person plow praxeology prefer problem profit rats Rich Rich’s satisfaction sell simply social socialist society someone spend stadium sumers supply theory tion trade trap unhampered market utility valuation W.H. Hutt wage wealth workers
Népszerű szakaszok
27. oldal - But apart from this contemporary mood, the ideas of economists and political philosophers, both when they are right and when they are wrong, are more powerful than is commonly understood. Indeed the world is ruled by little else. Practical men, who believe themselves to be quite exempt from any intellectual influences, are usually the slaves of some defunct economist.
163. oldal - It is not from the benevolence of the butcher, the brewer, or the baker, that we expect our , dinner, but from their regard to their own interest. We address ourselves, not to their humanity, but to their self-love, and never talk to them of our own necessities, but of their advantages.
161. oldal - ... cooperation. We need to remember only how much we have to learn in any occupation after we have completed our theoretical training, how big a part of our working life we spend learning particular jobs, and how valuable an asset in all walks of life is knowledge of people, of local conditions, and special circumstances.
162. oldal - Assume that somewhere in the world a new opportunity for the use of some raw material, say, tin, has arisen, or that one of the sources of supply of tin has been eliminated. It does not matter for our purpose - and it is significant that it does not matter - which of these two causes has made tin more scarce. All that the users of tin need to know is that some of the tin they used to consume is now more profitably employed elsewhere and that, in consequence, they must economize tin.
25. oldal - Choosing determines all human decisions. In making his choice man chooses not only between various material things and services. All human values are offered for option. All ends and all means, both material and ideal issues, the sublime and the base, the noble and the ignoble, are ranged in a single row and subjected to a decision which picks out one thing and sets aside another. Nothing that men aim at or want to avoid remains outside of this arrangement into a unique scale of gradation and preference.
162. oldal - It does not matter for our purpose — and it is very significant that it does not matter — which of these two causes has made tin more scarce. All that the users of tin need to know is that some of the tin they used to consume is now more profitably employed elsewhere and that, in consequence, they must economize tin.
183. oldal - Two courses were open. We might have done nothing. That would have been utter ruin. Instead, we met the situation with proposals to private business and the Congress of the most gigantic program of economic defense and counterattack ever evolved in the history of the Republic.
162. oldal - ... more scarce. All that the users of tin need to know is that some of the tin they used to consume is now more profitably employed elsewhere and that, in consequence, they must economize tin. There is no need for the great majority of them even to know where the more urgent need has arisen, or in favor of what other needs they ought to husband the supply. If only some of them know directly of the new demand, and switch resources over to it, and if the people who are aware of the new gap thus created...
162. oldal - Fundamentally, in a system where the knowledge of the relevant facts is dispersed among many people, prices can act to coordinate the separate actions of different people in the same way as subjective values help the individual to coordinate the parts of his plan.
161. oldal - We need to remember only how much we have to learn in any occupation after we have completed our theoretical training, how big a part of our working life we spend learning particular jobs, and how valuable an asset in all walks of life is knowledge of people, of local conditions, and special circumstances. To know of and put to use a machine not fully employed, or somebody's skill which could be better utilized, or to be aware of a surplus stock which can be drawn upon during an interruption of supplies,...