amazon.de wurde im letzten Monat von mehr als 1.000.000 Nutzern besucht
Bei uns finden Sie zahlreiche Produkte von namhaften Herstellern auf Lager. Wähle aus unserer großen Auswahl an diversen Fachbüchern. Jetzt online shoppen!
- Angebote
Entdecken Sie unsere Angebote und
sparen Sie beim Kauf von Amazon.
- Kostenlose Lieferung
Jetzt bei Amazon bestellen und
kostenlose Lieferung sichern!
- Angebote
Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Ludwig Lachmann (* 1. Februar 1906 in Berlin; † 17. Dezember 1990 in Johannesburg) war ein Ökonom der Österreichischen Schule
Ludwig Maurits Lachmann ( / ˈlɑːxmən /; German: [ˈlaxman]; 1 February 1906 – 17 December 1990) was a German economist, economic theorist and important contributor to the Austrian School of Economics. Lachmann, Israel Kirzner, and Murray Rothbard were the three primary catalysts of the Austrian 'revival', beginning in 1974.
Lachmann was among the earliest thinkers to highlight the important role that expectations play in driving economic change. In his 1943 Economica article, “The Role of Expectations in Economics as a Social Science,” he argued that expectations, like wants, are subjective.
25. März 2024 · From the mid-1970s until his death in 1990, Ludwig Lachmann played a central role in reinvigorating interest in the Austrian School as a viable alternative to the reigning neoclassical approach to economic analysis.
23. Aug. 2021 · Ludwig Lachmann was one of the leading economists of the Austrian tradition in the twentieth century. 1 Together with Kirzner and Rothbard, he played a central role in the revitalization of the Austrian School in the 1970s.
- Fabio Barbieri
- fbarbieri@usp.br
- 2021
5. Feb. 2018 · By Ludwig M. Lachmann For a long time now the theory of capital has been under a cloud. Twenty years ago, when Professor Knight launched his attack on the capital theories of Boehm-Bawerk and Wicksell, there opened a controversy which continued for years on both sides of the Atlantic.
This article investigates how Ludwig Lachmann introduced the question of the endogenous formation of expectations in his 1943 and 1945 papers, a theoretical issue that remained at the heart of his research program throughout his career.
