Falsafa

Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    19th Century · English

    Natural Value

    Friedrich von Wieser

    Natural Value, by Friedrich von Wieser (1851–1926), a public-domain text from Liberty Fund's Online Library of Liberty.

    Chapters
    68
    Variants
    68
    Genre
    Economics
    Difficulty
    Advanced

    Chapters

    1. 01Editor's Prefaceprose
    2. 02Author's Prefaceprose
    3. 03Book I: The Elementary Theory of Value, Chapter I: The Origin of Valueprose
    4. 04Chapter II: the value of satisfactions of wantprose
    5. 05Chapter III: Gossen's Law of the Satiation of Wantprose
    6. 06Chapter IV: the scales of satiationprose
    7. 07Chapter V: marginal utilityprose
    8. 08Chapter VI: the value of future satisfactions of wantprose
    9. 09Chapter VII: the value of goodsprose
    10. 10Chapter VIII: the valuation of a single commodityprose
    11. 11Chapter IX: the valuation of goods in stocks. the law of marginal utility the general law of valueprose
    12. 12Chapter X: the paradox of valueprose
    13. 13Chapter XI: the antinomy of value and the service of valueprose
    14. 14Book II: Exchange Value and Natural Value, Chapter I: priceprose
    15. 15Chapter II: exchange value in the subjective senseprose
    16. 16Chapter III: exchange value in the objective senseprose
    17. 17Chapter IV: the antinomy of exchange valueprose
    18. 18Chapter V: the service of exchange value in general economyprose
    19. 19Chapter VI: natural valueprose
    20. 20Chapter VII: the socialist theory of valueprose
    21. 21Part I: The General Principles of Imputation, Chapter I: return valueprose
    22. 22Chapter II: the problem of imputationprose
    23. 23Chapter III: the socialist reading of the problem. the claim of the labourer to the entire returnprose
    24. 24Chapter IV: previous attempts at solutionprose
    25. 25Chapter V: the principle of solution. the productive contributionprose
    26. 26Chapter VI: the principle of solution (continued). contribution and co-operationprose
    27. 27Chapter VII: the principle of solution (continued). the economic service of imputationprose
    28. 28Chapter VIII: the principle of solution (Continued). imputation and the marginal lawprose
    29. 29Chapter IX: the individual factors of imputation. i.—supplyprose
    30. 30Chapter X: the individual factors of imputation (continued). II. —demand and complementary goodsprose
    31. 31Chapter XI: the individual factors of imputation (continued). III. — techniqueprose
    32. 32Chapter XII: the individual factors of imputation (continued). IV. — the imputation to cost goods and to monopoly goodsprose
    33. 33Chapter XIII: the individual factors of imputation (continued). V. — the imputation to productive factors of preferable prose
    34. 34Part II: Natural Land Rent, Chapter XIV: ricardo's differential rent: the first partprose
    35. 35Chapter XV: ricardo's differential rent: the second partprose
    36. 36Chapter XVI: Criticism of Ricardo's Theoryprose
    37. 37Part III: the natural return to capital, Chapter XVII: the productivity of capitalprose
    38. 38Chapter XVIII: the calculation of return to capital in primitiive and in developed economiesprose
    39. 39Chapter XIX: the imputation of gross return and of net returnprose
    40. 40Book IV: The Natural Value of Land, Capital, and Labour, Chapter I: introductionprose
    41. 41Chapter II: the value of capital and the interest on capital i.—discountingprose
    42. 42Chapter III: the value of capital and the interest on capital (continued). ii.—the rate of interestprose
    43. 43Chapter IV: The Value Of Capital And The Interest On Capital (Continued). III.—The Law Of The Uniform Calculation Of Theprose
    44. 44Chapter V: the value of capital and the interest on capital (continued.) iv.—change in the rate of interestprose
    45. 45Chapter VI: the value of capital and the interest on capital (continued). v.—the valuation of fixed capitalprose
    46. 46Chapter VII: The Value Of Capital And The Interest On Capital (continued) VI.—Capitalisationprose
    47. 47Chapter VIII: interest on the consumption loan. house rentprose
    48. 48Chapter IX: the value of landprose
    49. 49Chapter X: the value of labourprose
    50. 50Chapter XI.: the value of production goods, with reference to the competition between present and future interestsprose
    51. 51Book V: The Natural Cost Value of Products, Chapter I: the law of costsprose
    52. 52Chapter II: the conception of costsprose
    53. 53Chapter III: foundation of the law of costsprose
    54. 54Chapter IV: conditions under which the law of costs obtainsprose
    55. 55Chapter V: the determining amount of costsprose
    56. 56Chapter VI: the law of costs and the general law of valueprose
    57. 57Chapter VII: the so-called costs of production of labourprose
    58. 58Chapter VIII: the cost theoriesprose
    59. 59Chapter IX: the cost theories (continued). labour as an element in costprose
    60. 60Chapter X: the cost theories (continued). capital as an element in costprose
    61. 61Chapter XI: the cost theories (continued). interest as an element in costprose
    62. 62Chapter XII: the cost theories (continued). land rent as an element in costprose
    63. 63Chapter XIII: the service of individual economic value in national economyprose
    64. 64Book VI: Value in the Economy of the State, Chapter I: introductionprose
    65. 65Chapter II: the province of a state economyprose
    66. 66Chapter III: value in the natural economy of the stateprose
    67. 67Chapter IV: value in the present-day economy of the stateprose
    68. 68Chapter V: the fundamental law of collective valuationprose