An introduction to the theory of value (190,00 руб.)

AN INTRODUCTION TO THE THEORY OF VALUE AN INTRODUCTION ТО THE THEORY OF VALUE ON THE LINES OF MENGER, WIESER, AND BCHM»BAW"ERK BY WILLIAM SMART, M.A. листинга он гон-псы. неоном: ш циник мышца-г спинов, ausoow immrxnn MACMILLAN AND CO. AND NEW YORK 1891 All riglm паства PREFACE THIS book has few pretensions to originality. <...> The theory is that enunciated by Менее: and Jevons, and Worked out by Wieser and B'c3hm~Bawerk. <...> I have done little more than take it out of its German setting, and pass it through my own mind. <...> As the translator of Bohm-BaWerk’s Capital and Interest and The Positive Theory of Capital, I may claim to have more than a superficial acquaintance with the work of the Austrian school, and this must form my credentials for the present Introduction. <...> I do not consider that the last word on Value has been said by the Austrian school, but that seems to me no reason why the principles of the new theory should remain any longer beyond the reach of the ordinary English student. <...> And in case it be said that I have stopped short of the most interesting part of the Natitrlich/er тети, the application of the Value theory to the V1 PREFA СЕ theory of Distribution, I may explain that, in justice to Professor Wieser, I have preferred to put ‘the типы Iation of that most brilliant and suggestive book into the capable hands of one of my students. <...> THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN UTILITY AND VALUE . 13 IV. <...> FECM MARGINAL PEODUCTS To CosT 0E PRODUCTION 71 XIV. Гном Созт 0E PRODUCTION To PRODUCT . . 75 CONCLUSION . . . . . . . 81 APPENDIX To PAGE 27 . . . . . 85 WRITERS AND BOOKS REFERRED TO CARL MENGER (Professor in the University of Vienna), Grumdsdtze der Volksam‘/rthschaftslehre, Vienna, 1871. <...> W. STANLEY J EVONS (Professor in University College, London), The Theory of Political Economy, Ед edition, Macmillan & Co. 1879. <...> It is, in particular, a misfortune for English political economy which has not the possibility, so enviable in German science, of combining a new predicate with an old stem in such a way that the combined word is exact and yet familiar. <...> Hence Very many terms in economics have a long and chequered history attached to them, as economists, in writing their systems,‘ tried to follow the usage of the market and the street <...>