By exploring the writings of Mandeville, Hume and Smith, this book offers a critique of Hayek's theory of cultural evolution and explores the roots of his powerful defence of liberalism. This book is an original contribution to the debate, and vital reading for researchers in politics, political theory, and economics.
By exploring the writings of Mandeville, Hume and Smith, this book offers a critique of Hayek's theory of cultural evolution and explores the roots of his powerful defence of liberalism. This book is an original contribution to the debate, and vital reading for researchers in politics, political theory, and economics.
Christina Petsoulas is Associate Researcher at the Centre for Socio-Legal Studies, Wolfson College, Oxford.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Chapter 1 F.A. Hayek's theory of spontaneous order Chapter 2 Spontaneous order and the limits of reason Chapter 3 Mandeville's paradox 'private vices, public benefits' Chapter 4 Artifice and order in Hume Chapter 5 Adam Smith: sympathy, 'invisible hand' and the 'man of public spirit' Bibliography Conclusion Index
Introduction Chapter 1 F.A. Hayek's theory of spontaneous order Chapter 2 Spontaneous order and the limits of reason Chapter 3 Mandeville's paradox 'private vices, public benefits' Chapter 4 Artifice and order in Hume Chapter 5 Adam Smith: sympathy, 'invisible hand' and the 'man of public spirit' Bibliography Conclusion Index
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