Chapter III: Mars
CHAPTER III
MARX
Book VII: Minor Systems
BOOK VII
MINOR SYSTEMS
Chapter I: The Eclectics
CHAPTER I
THE ECLECTICS
THE difficulties which the interest problem presented to the science of political economy are reflected, perhaps, nowhere more significantly than in the fact, that most economic writers of our century did not form any definite opinion on the subject.
Chapter II: The Later Fructification Theory
CHAPTER II
THE LATER FRUCTIFICATION THEORY
I HAVE pointed to the wide spread of eclecticism as a symptom of the unsatisfactory position of the economical doctrine of interest. Our economists select elements out of many theories, when and because no one of the existing theories is found sufficient.
Conclusion
CONCLUSION
Index of Authors Mentioned
INDEX OF AUTHORS MENTIONED
Where reference is given to several passages the principal ones are indicated by black figures.
ALEXIUS a Massalia, 35, 37.
Ambrosius, 20.
Aquinas, 22, 23, 24.
Aristotle, 16, 17, 48.
Augustine, 20.
BACON, 33, 43.
Barbeyrac, 40.
Bastiat, 288, 391, 407, 413, 415.
Beccaria, 51.
Bentham, 47.
Bernhardi, 96, 205.
Besold, 32.
Bischof, 400.
Bodinus, 52.
Böhmer, 15, 23, 40.
Bornitz, 32.
Boxhorn, 40.
Büsch, 317.
CAIRNES, 286.
Back
Karl Marx and the Close of his System
Title Page
KARL MARX
AND THE CLOSE OF HIS SYSTEM
BY Eugen von Böhm-Bawerk
&
BÖHM-BAWERK’S
CRITICISM OF MARX
BY Rudolf Hilferding
Together with an Appendix consisting of an Article by Ladislaus von Bortkiewicz on the Transformation of Values into Prices of Production in the Marxian System
Edited with an introduction
by PAUL M. SWEEZY
AUGUSTUS M. KELLEY
NEW YORK 1949
Copyright Page
COPYRIGHT BY AUGUSTUS M. KELLEY, 1949
Printed in the United States of America
by H. WOLFF, New York
