This fourth volume examines his time in Vienna and Chicago (1931-1950), when Hayek held the prestigious University of London Tooke Professorship of Economic Science and Statistics. Between Vienna and Chicago (1931-1950), although his business cycle work was apparently defeated, this study takes a closer look at Hayek's successes.

This book represents an important contribution to the development of modern liberal ideas, and the discipline of economics in general, as it provides a great deal of unknown information about Hayek's personal flaws that directly shaped his academic work. (Birsen Filip, History of Economic Thought and Policy, Vol. 2, 2015)

Autorentext
Andrew Farrant, Dickinson College, USA Struan Jacobs, Deakin University, Australia Robert Leeson, Stanford University, USA David Mitch, University of Maryland Baltimore County, USA Ivan Moscati, University of Insubria, Italy Jeremy Shearmur, Australian National University Nadim Shehadi, Chatham House

Inhalt

1. Introduction; Robert Leeson 2. Hayek and his Osterreichische Schule Fathers; Robert Leeson 3. Austrian Debates on Utility Measurement from Menger to Hayek;Ivan Moscati 4. Hayek, the 'spontaneous' order and the social objectives of Michael Polanyi; Struan Jacobs 5. Hayek, Orwell, and The Road to Serfdom; Andrew Farrant 6. The Other Path to Mont Pelerin; Jeremy Sheamur 7. Morality versus Money: Hayek's move to the University of Chicago; David Mitch 8. An Interview with Friedrich Hayek; Nadim Shehadi