VII. Socialist Calculation I: The Nature and History of the Problem
1
THERE is reason to believe that we are at last entering an era of reasoned discussion of what has long uncritically been assumed to be a reconstruction of society on rational lines.
VIII. Socialist Calculation II: The State of the Debate (1935)
1
IN SPITE of a natural tendency on the part of socialists to belittle its importance, it is clear that the criticism of socialism has already had a very profound effect on the direction of socialist thought.
IX. Socialist Calculation III: The Competitive “Solution”
1
TWO chapters in the discussion of the economics of socialism may now be regarded as closed.
X. A Commodity Reserve Currency
1
THE gold standard as we knew it undoubtedly had some grave defects. But there is some danger that the sweeping condemnation of it which is now the fashion may obscure the fact that it also had some important virtues which most of the alternatives lack.
XI. The Ricardo Effect
Machinery and labour are in constant competition, and the former can frequently not be employed until labour rises.
—David Ricardo.
XII. The Economic Conditions of Interstate Federalism
A Tiger by the Tail

A Tiger by the Tail
A Tiger by the Tail
Title Page
A Tiger by the Tail
A 40-Years’ Running Commentary
on Keynesianism by Hayek
With an essay on
‘The Outlook for the 1970s:
Open or Repressed Inflation?’
by
F.A. HAYEK
Nobel Laureate 1974
Compiled and Introduced by
Sudha R. Shenoy
Introduction by
Joseph T. Salerno
Third Edition
Published jointly by
The Institute of Economic Affairs
and the
Ludwig von Mises Institute
Copyright Page

First published 1972
Second Impression 1973
Second Edition 1972 and 1978 © The Institute of Economic Affairs
Third Edition 2009 © The Institute of Economic Affairs
New Material 2009 © Ludwig von Mises Institute, Creative Commons 3.0
All rights reserved. Written permission must be secured from the publisher to use or reproduce any part of this book, except for brief quotations in critical reviews or articles.