MONEY, BANK CREDIT, AND ECONOMIC CYCLES
MONEY, BANK CREDIT, AND ECONOMIC CYCLES
ISBN: 978-0-945466-39-0Book from gdlhub / 2012-06-27 15:22:57
Oleh : JESÚS HUERTADE SOTO, Ludwig von Mises Institute
Dibuat : 2012-06-27, dengan 1 file
Keyword : MONEY, BANK CREDIT, AND ECONOMIC CYCLES
Subjek : MONEY, BANK CREDIT, AND ECONOMIC CYCLES
Sumber pengambilan dokumen : INTERNET
The economic analysis of juridical institutions has come
to the fore in recent years and promises to become one
of the most fruitful spheres of economics. Much of the
work completed thus far has been strongly influenced by tra-
ditional neoclassical assumptions, namely by the concept of
strict maximization in contexts of equilibrium. Still, economic
analyses of law reveal the shortcomings of the traditional
approach and do so perhaps better than any other branch of
economics. In fact, juridical institutions are so intimately
involved in daily life that it is notoriously difficult to apply the
traditional assumptions of economic analysis to them. I have
already attempted elsewhere to expose the dangers the neo-
classical perspective brings to the analysis of juridical institu-
tions.1 Economic analyses of law are certainly necessary, but
they call for a less restrictive methodology than has generally
been used to date, one more suited to this particular field of
research. The subjectivist view is a more fitting approach.
Developed by the Austrian School, it is based on their concept
of creative human action or entrepreneurial activity and
implies a dynamic analysis of the general processes of social
interaction. This perspective promises to make great contribu-
tions to the future development of the economic analysis of
juridical institutions.
The economic analysis of juridical institutions has come
to the fore in recent years and promises to become one
of the most fruitful spheres of economics. Much of the
work completed thus far has been strongly influenced by tra-
ditional neoclassical assumptions, namely by the concept of
strict maximization in contexts of equilibrium. Still, economic
analyses of law reveal the shortcomings of the traditional
approach and do so perhaps better than any other branch of
economics. In fact, juridical institutions are so intimately
involved in daily life that it is notoriously difficult to apply the
traditional assumptions of economic analysis to them. I have
already attempted elsewhere to expose the dangers the neo-
classical perspective brings to the analysis of juridical institu-
tions.1 Economic analyses of law are certainly necessary, but
they call for a less restrictive methodology than has generally
been used to date, one more suited to this particular field of
research. The subjectivist view is a more fitting approach.
Developed by the Austrian School, it is based on their concept
of creative human action or entrepreneurial activity and
implies a dynamic analysis of the general processes of social
interaction. This perspective promises to make great contribu-
tions to the future development of the economic analysis of
juridical institutions.
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Money, Bank Credit, and Economic Cycles
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