This inspired the picture below. Of course, I have more in soft-copy.
My Dead Tree Austrian Library
4 comments:
Anonymous
said...
I've got to say, as an Austrian fellow traveler, that I'm quite jealous. By the way, how is "Subjectivism, intelligibility and economic understanding"? I've never seen a copy for sale, and no one has yet scanned its pages.
Subjectivism, Intelligibility, and Economic Understanding is a festschrift for Ludwig Lachmann. I find much in Lachmann's analysis to parallel elements in Joan Robinson's analysis. The chapters include a fair number by near-Austrians or non-Austrians (e.g., Lawrence Boland, John Hicks, Jan Kregel). I like this book enough that I occasionally reread certain chapters.
What do you make of Lachmann's criticism of Joan Robinson and the Neo-Ricardians in "Macro-economic Thinking and the Market Economy"? If he truthfully represented his subjects, he seems to make some pretty piercing criticisms of them.
If you're going to have a conversation, you ought to at least choose a nickname.
I haven't read Lachmann's book. I see it is a short account of Cambridge Capital Controversies, and I will read it. My drawing of parallels will not be in whatever criticism of the Austrian school I might get published. Joan Robinson's important paper "History Versus Equilibrium", drawing attention to some themes I emphasize, is from 1974. Lachmann's account is from 1973.
4 comments:
I've got to say, as an Austrian fellow traveler, that I'm quite jealous. By the way, how is "Subjectivism, intelligibility and economic understanding"? I've never seen a copy for sale, and no one has yet scanned its pages.
Subjectivism, Intelligibility, and Economic Understanding is a festschrift for Ludwig Lachmann. I find much in Lachmann's analysis to parallel elements in Joan Robinson's analysis. The chapters include a fair number by near-Austrians or non-Austrians (e.g., Lawrence Boland, John Hicks, Jan Kregel). I like this book enough that I occasionally reread certain chapters.
What do you make of Lachmann's criticism of Joan Robinson and the Neo-Ricardians in "Macro-economic Thinking and the Market Economy"? If he truthfully represented his subjects, he seems to make some pretty piercing criticisms of them.
If you're going to have a conversation, you ought to at least choose a nickname.
I haven't read Lachmann's book. I see it is a short account of Cambridge Capital Controversies, and I will read it. My drawing of parallels will not be in whatever criticism of the Austrian school I might get published. Joan Robinson's important paper "History Versus Equilibrium", drawing attention to some themes I emphasize, is from 1974. Lachmann's account is from 1973.
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