The Austrian Theory of Value and Capital : Studies in the Life and Work of Eugen von Boehm-Bawerk
The Austrian Theory of Value and Capital provides a meticulous account of Eugen von Boehm-Bawerk's life, his theory of value, capital and interest within the context of 19th century German economic thought and the development of neoclassical economic theory.
This book provides an insight into Boehm-Bawerk's intellectual development, his political leanings and personal background, including a wealth of previously unknown facts. The study also considers the development of economic thought in the 19th century in Germany and Austria. It critically analyses the work and contribution of Boehm-Bawerk and concludes that his analysis belongs to traditional 19th century German economic thought. Closely related to this is the clarification made by the author of what is genuinely 'Austrian' in the 'Austrian theory of value and distribution'. To complement the study of Boehm-Bawerk, the book also contains the first English translation of his letters to Knut Wicksell.
This book will be of interest to economic theorists, those interested in Austrian economics and the history of economic thought and economic historians.
This book provides an insight into Boehm-Bawerk's intellectual development, his political leanings and personal background, including a wealth of previously unknown facts. The study also considers the development of economic thought in the 19th century in Germany and Austria. It critically analyses the work and contribution of Boehm-Bawerk and concludes that his analysis belongs to traditional 19th century German economic thought. Closely related to this is the clarification made by the author of what is genuinely 'Austrian' in the 'Austrian theory of value and distribution'. To complement the study of Boehm-Bawerk, the book also contains the first English translation of his letters to Knut Wicksell.
This book will be of interest to economic theorists, those interested in Austrian economics and the history of economic thought and economic historians.
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