Samuel Hollander Reihenfolge der Bücher

The book explores Hegel's perspective on ethical action, highlighting his belief that morality is rooted in an 'ethical' context tied to the State, contrasting sharply with Kant's emphasis on individual will. Through a comprehensive analysis of Hegel's writings, it systematically compares his views with Kant's, providing insights into their differing approaches to ethics and the implications for understanding moral action within a societal framework.

The book delves into the intersection of utilitarian ethics and Immanuel Kant's philosophy, emphasizing the importance of public interest motivation. It challenges traditional views by arguing that Kant's ideas can align with a more nuanced understanding of utilitarianism, where the motivations behind actions are critically examined. This exploration offers a fresh perspective on ethical theory, highlighting the complexities of moral reasoning in relation to societal welfare.

This landmark volume offers a fresh perspective on the history of moral philosophy, tracing the evolution from Locke to John Stuart Mill. Samuel Hollander argues that a 'moral sense' can coexist with utilitarian principles, challenging traditional interpretations. Through this analysis, the book explores the interplay between moral intuition and utilitarian thought, providing a nuanced understanding of ethical frameworks during this pivotal period.

Focusing on John Stuart Mill's economic policy, this book provides a critical yet supportive analysis of his attempts to reform capitalism for distributive justice while safeguarding property rights. It explores Mill's policy recommendations and his views on the "greatest number," particularly in relation to British Imperialism. The text includes thematic comparisons with other economists like Smith and Marx, and concludes by addressing Friedrich Hayek's critique of Mill's liberalism. This comprehensive examination highlights the complexities of Mill's economic thought.

Key contributions from Samuel Hollander's extensive career are compiled in this collection, featuring both recent essays and new pieces. The book includes a preface where Hollander reflects on his past work and the debates it has sparked over the years, providing insight into his evolving thoughts and the reactions his ideas have elicited. This collection serves as a comprehensive overview of his influential contributions to economic thought.

This book rejects the commonly encountered perception of Friedrich Engels as perpetuator of a "tragic deception" of Marx, and the equally persistent body of opinion treating him as "his master's voice". Engels's claim to recognition is reinforced by an exceptional contribution in the 1840s to the very foundations of the Marxian enterprise, a contribution entailing not only the "vision" but some of the building blocks in the working out of that vision. Subsequently, he proved himself to be a sophisticated interpreter of the doctrine of historical materialism and an important contributor in his own right. This volume serves as a companion to Samuel Hollander's The Economics of Karl Marx (Cambridge University Press, 2008).

This book offers a detailed examination of Marx's economic theories as presented in "Capital" and related works. It delves into the technical aspects of his analysis, exploring key concepts such as labor, value, and capital accumulation. By assessing Marx's arguments and methodologies, the author provides insights into the relevance of his ideas in contemporary economic debates, making it a valuable resource for students and scholars interested in Marxist theory and economic critique.

The book delves into the ideological clash between the 'Ricardo School' of British classical economics and the French economic theories of Jean-Baptiste Say. It examines how these differing perspectives shaped economic thought and policy during their time, highlighting the foundational debates that influenced the evolution of economic theory. Through this exploration, it provides insights into the historical context and the intellectual dynamics that characterized the economic landscape of the era.

Access to extensive data from the Du Pont Company allowed Professor Hollander to conduct a groundbreaking analysis of rayon manufacturing over thirty years. The study meticulously examines how various technical changes contribute to productivity increases and cost reductions. It includes quantitative assessments of these changes and their relation to investment and new technology. By linking microeconomic insights with broader productivity trends, the book offers valuable implications for economists, historians, and technologists focused on industrial growth and innovation.

Focusing on Samuel Hollander's significant contributions to the history of economic thought, this second volume features a collection of essays that delve into topics beyond classical economics. It showcases his critical perspectives and insights, highlighting his role as a pivotal figure in the field. The essays explore various themes and historical contexts, reflecting the complexity and evolution of economic ideas.