Names Index

   NAMES INDEX

A

Acton (Lord Acton), 186, 192

Adair, Douglas, 243

Adelson, Howard, 191, 193, 194

Agnew, Spiro, 164, 289

Ahiakpor, James C.W., 1–4

Aitken, Hugh G.J., 243

Akerlof, George A., 78

Akers, Becky, 250

Alberdi, Juan Bautista, 83

Alchian, Armen, 16, 210

Alexeev, Michael, 63

Allen, Bill, 16

Subject Index

   SUBJECT INDEX

A

1960s

civil-rights movement, 289

Great Society welfare programs, 102

judicial innovation, 111

student revolts at L.S.E., 335

1970s

Barry’s experiences of, 17, 19, 20

Baxendale’s experience in Britain, 24

Ecuador’s economic problems, 95

1980s

Barry’s characterization of, 22

Denmark, 175

Back

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International Order and Economic Integration

International Order and Economic Integration

International Order And Economic Integration

INTERNATIONAL ORDER AND ECONOMIC INTEGRATION

Title Page

WILHELM RÖPKE

INTERNATIONAL ORDER AND ECONOMIC INTEGRATION

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D. REIDEL PUBLISHING COMPANY / DORDRECHT-HOLLAND

Copyright Page

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INTERNATIONAL ORDNUNG – HEUTE

First published by Eugen Rentsch Verlag AG
Erlenbach – Zürich, Switzerland

Translated by Gwen E. Trinks, Joyce Taylor and Cicely Käufer

Copyright 1959 by D. Reidel Publishing Company, Dordrecht, Holland No part of this book may be reproduced in any form, by print, photoprint, microfilm, or any other means without permission from the publisher

Preface to the English Language Edition

PREFACE TO THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE EDITION

The present book which has now the honour of being published in an English translation has been written almost six years ago. It would be futile to hope that, in a time of rapid change like ours, it would still correspond to actual conditions in every detail.

Part One – A Survey of the Problem

PART ONE A SURVEY OF THE PROBLEM

I. The International Crisis

I THE INTERNATIONAL CRISIS

NATURE OF THE INTERNATIONAL CRISIS

The author of this book belongs to the generation which in its youth saw the sunset glow of that long and glorious sunny day of the western world, which lasted from the Congress of Vienna until August 1914, and of which those who have only lived in the present arctic night of history can have no adequate conception. His experience has therefore been similar to that of so many of his contemporaries in all those countries which were drawn into the whirlpool of the first world war.