First published 1969
Socialism and International Economic Order
Socialism and International Economic Order by Elizabeth Tamedly is available as a free PDF and EPUB download at freecapitalists.org.
- Elizabeth Tamedly
- First published
- 1969
- Format
- PDF and EPUB
- Pages
- 318
- ISBN
- 9781610160445
- Publisher
- Caldwell, Idaho Caxton Printers, 1969. Print on demand
- License
- Licence not verified for this edition.
The state & socialism Austrian theory & method Markets, trade & industry
This extraordinary book by Elisabeth Tamedly, as scholarly as it is passionate, argues that socialism, despite its internationalist aspirations, is not capable of accomplishing stable international peace and order. If we postulate a true democracy, society is to be built not on centralization, but on federalism and decentralized decision making much as Proudhon had outlined it a century ago. But it is impossible to realize this political order without its economic counterpart: a free market economy based on competition. It was first published in 1969 but has long been unavailable.
What's in it
16 chapters · 106,257 words · page numbers are this file's
- Forewordp. 5
- Introductionp. 18
- I. Ideal Commonwealthsp. 22
- II. The Pre-Marxian Socialistsp. 41
- III. Karl Marx and His Followers: Their Critique of the Capitalist Mode of Productionp. 61
- IV. Organization Instead of Laissez-Faire; Interwar Programs for a Socialist World Orderp. 82
- V. The Collectivist State: The Transitional Stage from Capitalism to World Planningp. 109
- Introduction to Part IIp. 141
- VI. The Problem of Value and Economic Calculations in a Collectivist Economyp. 144
- VII. Planned Foreign Trade and Its Consequences for International Economic Relationsp. 166
- VIII. Liberal Versus Socialist Economic Order: A Comparative Analysisp. 186
- IX. Economic Development and the Problem of International Economic Orderp. 215
- X. The Fundamental Problem of World Planningp. 233
- Introduction to Part IIIp. 246
- XI. The 'Socialist World Market'p. 247
- Conclusionp. 295