Mark Notturno

Hayek and Popper (eBook, PDF)

On Rationality, Economism, and Democracy

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

This book argues that Hayek and Popper differed in fundamental ways about rationality, economism, and democracy-and that these differences, and the different ways in which Hayek and Popper argued for them, lie at the heart of political thought and still have significant consequences for our own political discourse today.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 198
• Erscheinungstermin: 30. Oktober 2014
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781317594215
• Artikelnr.: 41833812

Autorenporträt

Mark Amadeus Notturno is Fellow at Interactivity Foundation and Director of governance projects on 'Privacy and Privacy Rights', 'Science', 'Property', 'Democratic Nation Building', 'Money, Credit, and Debt', 'Global Responsibility for Children', and 'The Future of Employment'. Mark was a friend and associate of Sir Karl Popper, and has lectured on Popper's philosophy in over twenty countries.

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction 1. Rationality a. Aspects of the Problem b. Scientism c. The
Unity of Method d. Piecemeal Social Engineering e. Interventionism f.
Anti-Rationalism and the Spontaneous Growth of the Undesigned g.
Rationalizing the Irrational h. Rational Arguments Against Socialism i.
Change 2. Economism a. The Poverty of Economism b. Freedom or Prosperity?
c. Individual, Political, Inner, and Economic Freedom d. Hayek's Case for
Individual Freedom e. Socratic Freedom and Coercion f. Freedom, Power, and
'True Coercion' g. The Paradoxes of Freedom h. Rights and Powers i. The
Freedom of Private Property j. The Rule of Law k. Economism and
Totalitarianism l. Essence and Ideology m. The Poverty of Economism
Revisited n. Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity 3. Democracy a. Majority
Rule b. Democracy and Liberalism c. Market Democracy d. Institutional
Control e. Tyranny f. Government Under the Law g. Open Society and the
Democratic State h. Open Society and the Strain of Civilization i. Hayek's
Open Society j. The Rule of Hayekian Law k. The Paradox of Democracy l. The
Tyranny of Liberalism m. Illiberal Democracy n. Liberty, Equality,
Fraternity-and Security o. Trial By Jury p. Understanding Democracy and
Open Society Conclusion