Hayek's Political Theory, Epistemology, and Economics (e-bog) af -
Friedman, Jeffrey (redaktør)

Hayek's Political Theory, Epistemology, and Economics e-bog

436,85 DKK
Hayek thought that all economic behavior (and by implication other human behavior) is based on fallible interpretations of what information is important and of its implications for the future. This epistemological idea animated not only his heterodox economic thought, but his ideal of the rule of law; his road-to-serfdom thesis; and his critique of the notion of social justice. However, the epist…
Hayek thought that all economic behavior (and by implication other human behavior) is based on fallible interpretations of what information is important and of its implications for the future. This epistemological idea animated not only his heterodox economic thought, but his ideal of the rule of law; his road-to-serfdom thesis; and his critique of the notion of social justice. However, the epistemological idea is a protean one that Hayek did not always handle carefully. This volume presents one of the most sophisticated critical reflections on Hayek ever assembled between two covers.This book was originally published as a special issue of Critical Review.
E-bog 436,85 DKK
Forfattere Friedman, Jeffrey (redaktør)
Forlag Routledge
Udgivet 14.04.2016
Længde 276 sider
Genrer HPK
Sprog English
Format pdf
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9781317586142

Hayek thought that all economic behavior (and by implication other human behavior) is based on fallible interpretations of what information is important and of its implications for the future. This epistemological idea animated not only his heterodox economic thought, but his ideal of the rule of law; his road-to-serfdom thesis; and his critique of the notion of social justice. However, the epistemological idea is a protean one that Hayek did not always handle carefully. This volume presents one of the most sophisticated critical reflections on Hayek ever assembled between two covers.This book was originally published as a special issue of Critical Review.