First published 1963
The New Argument in Economics
The New Argument in Economics by Helmut Schoeck is available as a free PDF, EPUB, and Kindle download at freecapitalists.org.
- Helmut Schoeck
- First published
- 1963
- Format
- PDF, EPUB, and Kindle
- Pages
- 276
- License
- Believed to be in the public domain: this work was published in the 1932-1963 window when US copyright had to be renewed after 28 years, and no renewal was found in the Catalog of Copyright Entries. Not independently confirmed.
Helmut Schoeck The New Argument in Economics
Questions
About this book and this copy
- Is The New Argument in Economics free to download?
- Yes. The complete 276-page PDF, EPUB, and Kindle downloads directly from this page (16.4 MB). There is no signup, no account and no paywall.
- How long is The New Argument in Economics?
- 276 pages, 18 chapters, and about 86,620 words in the edition this archive serves.
- Is The New Argument in Economics in the public domain?
- Believed so. US works published between 1932 and 1963 kept copyright past 28 years only if someone filed a renewal, and no renewal for this work was found in the Catalog of Copyright Entries. That is a search result rather than a legal opinion: a renewal filed under a shortened title or a different claimant would not have been found. Some copies carry a rights notice, which records the original claim and does not extend a term that lapsed.
- Who wrote The New Argument in Economics?
- Helmut Schoeck (1922–1993) was an Austrian-German sociologist and writer best known for his work Envy: A Theory of Social Behavior. This archive holds 4 of Schoeck's works.
What's in it
18 chapters · 86,620 words · free to read here
- The New Argument in Economics
- Contributors
- Preface
- 1. Neomercantilism and the Unmet Social Need-ers
- 2. The Economic Role of the State
- 3. Growth of the "Public Sector" as a By-product of Price-fixing and of Segregating Cost-bearing from Benefit-sharing
- 4. Private and Public Expenditures: A Reappraisal
- 5. Can People Be Trusted with Natural Resources?
- 6. Public Policy and the Foreign Sector
- 7. The Expansion of the Public Sector through Foreign Policy
- 8. The Contraproducente Consequences of the Foreign-Aid Program in Bolivia
- 9. Trade-Unionism and the "Public Sector"
- 10. The Unauthorized Growth of Bureaucratic Power
- 11. Art and the Artist's "Citizenship"
- 12. The Public Sector versus the Private Sector in Britain
- Index of Names
- Index of Subjects
- About this edition
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