Has the Free Price of Gold Rejoined Its Official Price?

(L’Opinion, October 23, 1952)

How to Evaluate the New Price of Gold

(L’Opinion, October 30, 1952)

Drop in World Prices

(La Vie Française, November 28, 1952)

Forecasts on the Convertibility of Currencies

(L’Opinion, June 17, 1954)

Remarks of Allan Sproul,
President, Federal Reserve Bank of New York
at the
Seventy-Fifth Annual Convention of the
American Bankers Association
San Francisco, California

November 2, 1949

Aftalion, 69

Allais, 162, 163

Anderson, Benjamin, 23

Aron, Raymond, 218

Benda, Julien, 38

Berkeley, 94

Bernstein, Ed., 13, 34

Bevin, Ernest, 100

Blackett, Sir Basil, 123

Burgess, Randolph, 4, 221

Busschau, 53, 88, 100, 152

Carré, 117

Cassel, Gustav, 161

Churchill, Winston, 165

Colson, 131

Courtin, 68

Edison, 121

Eisenhower, 216, 219

Fisher, Irving, 69

Fouché, 96

Galliani, 128

ITS HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT VIEWED SOCIOLOGICALLY

By FRANZ OPPENHEIMER, M.D., PH.D.

Professor of Political Science in the University of Frankfort-on-Main

Authorized Translation

By JOHN M. GITTERMAN, PH.D., LL.B.

(Of the New York County Bar)

NEW YORK

VANGUARD PRESS

MCMXXVI

Copyright, 1914

THE BOBBS-MERRILL COMPANY

Copyright, 1922

B. W. HUEBSCH, INC.

PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

THE MAN (1864—):

Franz Oppenheimer, one of a fairly large number of British, French and German physicians who abandoned their medical pursuits and rose to fame as political economists, was born in Berlin. He studied and practiced medicine, became private Lecturer of Economics at the Berlin University in 1909, and Professor of Sociology at the Frankfort University in 1919. His libertarian views made him, for many years, the target of academic persecutions, until the growing fame of his masterpiece, The State, effectively silenced his detractors.