In: Liberty Fund Library of the Works of Ludwig Von Mises
In: Liberty Fund Library of the Works of Ludwig Von Mises Ser
Intro -- Ludwig von Mises, Liberalism -- Front Matter -- Title Page -- Copyright Details -- Table of Contents, p. vii -- Preface, 1985, p. ix -- Preface to the English-Language Edition, p. xiii -- Introduction, p. xvii -- Liberalism, The Classical Tradition -- Chapter 1. The Foundations of Liberal Policy, p. 1 -- 1. Property, p. 1 -- 2. Freedom, p. 3 -- 3. Peace, p. 5 -- 4. Equality, p. 9 -- 5. The Inequality of Wealth and Income, p. 12 -- 6. Private Property and Ethics, p. 14 -- 7. State and Government, p. 15 -- 8. Democracy, p. 19 -- 9. Critique of the Doctrine of Force, p. 22 -- 10. The Argument of Fascism, p. 25 -- 11. The Limits of Governmental Activity, p. 30 -- 12. Tolerance, p. 33 -- 13. The State and Antisocial Conduct, p. 34 -- Chapter 2. Liberal Economic Policy, p. 37 -- 1. The Organization of the Economy, p. 37 -- 2. Private Property and Its Critics, p. 40 -- 3. Private Property and the Government, p. 43 -- 4. The Impracticability of Socialism, p. 46 -- 5. Interventionism, p. 50 -- 6. Capitalism: The Only Possible System of Social Organization, p. 59 -- 7. Cartels, Monopolies, and Liberalism, p. 63 -- 8. Bureaucratization, p. 67 -- Chapter 3. Liberal Foreign Policy, p. 76 -- 1. The Boundaries of the State, p. 76 -- 2. The Right of Self-Determination, p. 78 -- 3. The Political Foundations of Peace, p. 81 -- 4. Nationalism, p. 87 -- 5. Imperialism, p. 90 -- 6. Colonial Policy, p. 93 -- 7. Free Trade, p. 98 -- 8. Freedom of Movement, p. 103 -- 9. The United States of Europe, p. 108 -- 10. The League of Nations, p. 112 -- 11. Russia, p. 115 -- Chapter 4. Liberalism and the Political Parties, p. 119 -- 1. The "Doctrinairism" of the Liberals, p. 119 -- 2. Political Parties, p. 121 -- 3. The Crisis of Parliamentarism and the Idea of a Diet Representing Special Groups, p. 132 -- 4. Liberalism and the Parties of Special Interests, p. 136.
"This book presents the theoretical and practical arguments for liberalism. Mises contrasts liberalism with other conceivable systems of social organization such as socialism, communism, and fascism. He is also more specific here than elsewhere in applying the liberal program to economic policy, domestic and foreign."--BOOK JACKET
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