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SOCIALISM

Ludwig von Mises

Subtitle: An Economic and Sociological Analysis, Yake Univ. Press, New Haven, 1951, 599 pgs., index, footnotes

 
 

Reviewer comment

 
 

Preface and Introduction

 
 

Part I Liberalism and Socialism

 
 

Chapter I - Ownership

 
 

Chapter II - Socialism

 
 

Chapter III - The Social Order and the Political Constitution

 
 

Chapter IV - The Social Order and the Family

 
 

Part II: The Economics of a Socialist Community - The Economics of an Isolated Socialist Community

 
 

Chapter I - The Nature of Economic Activity

 
 

Chapter II - The Organization of Production Under Socialism

 
 

Chapter III - The Distribution of Income

 
 

Chapter IV - The Socialist Community Under Stationary Conditions

 
 

Chapter V - The4 Position of the Individual Under Socialism

 
 

Chapter VI - Socialism Under Dynamic Conditions

 
 

Chapter VII The Impractability of Socialism

 
 

II - TheForeign Relations of a Socialist Community

 
 

Chapter I National Socialism and World Socialism

 
 

Chapter II - The Problem of Migration Under Socialism

 
 

Chapter III - Foreign Trade under Socialism

 
 

III - Particular Forms of Socialism and Pseudo-Socialism

 
 

Chapter I - Particular Forms of Socialism

 
 

Chapter II - Pseudo-Socialist Systems

 
 

Part III - The Alleged Inevitability of Socialism I Social Evolution

 
 

Chapter I - Socialisic Chillasm

 
 

Chapter II Society

 
 

Chapter III Conflict as a Factor in Social Evolution

 
 

Chapter IV - The Clash of Class Interests and the Class War

 
 

Chapter V - The Materialist Conception of History

 
 

II - The Concentration of Capital and the Formation of Monopolies as preliminary Steps to Socialism

 
 

Chapter I - The Problem

 
 

Chapter II - The Concentration of Establishments

 
 

Chapter III - The Concentration of Enterprises

 
 

Chapter IV - The Concentration of Fortunes

 
 

Chapter V - Monopoly and its Effects

 
 

Part IV - Socialism as a Moral Imperative

 
 

Chapter I - Socialism and Ethics

 
 

Chapter II - Socialism as an Emanation of Asceticism

 
 

Chapter III - Christianity and Socialism

 
 

Chapter IV- Ethical Socialism, Especially That of the New Criticism

 
 

Chapter V - Economic Democracy

 
 

Chapter VI - Capitalist Ethics

 
 

Part V - Destructionism

 
 

Chapter I - The Motive powers of Destructionism

 
 

Chapter II - The Methods of Destructionism

 
 

Chapter III - Overcoming Destructionism

 
 

Conclusion

 
 

Appendix

 
 

Epilogue

 

Return to Xenophon.