Chicago, IL, Estados Unidos ; Londres, Inglaterra : University of Chicago Press, c1979.

274 p. ; 22 cm.

I. Entrepreneurship and disequilibrium. -- 1. Equilibrium versus market process. -- 2. Hayek, knowledge, and market process. -- II. Entrepreneurship and capital in the history of economic thought. -- 3. Classical economics and the entrepreneurial role. -- 4. The entrepreneurial role in Menger's system. -- 5. Ludwig von Mises and the theory of capital and interest. -- III. The entrepreneurial role. -- 6. Capital, competition, and capitalism. -- 7. Entrepreneurship and the market approach to development. -- 8. Economics and error. -- 9. Knowing about knowledge: a subjectivist view of the role of information. -- 10. Alertness, luck, and entrepreneurial profit. -- IV. Entrepreneurship, justice, and freedom. -- 11. Producer, entrepreneur, and the right to property. -- 12. Entrepreneurship, entitlement, and economic justice. -- 13. Entrepreneurship, choice, and freedom. --

Tomado de la solapa: "Kirzner's earlier work, Competition and Entreprenurship, was a very well received in the profession. [With] these essays... Kirzner has significantly extended his seminal excursion into the microeconomics of entrepreneurship and disequilibrium. With the exception of Mises and Hayek, perhaps, no one has delved into these matters so systematically and with so much originality" Robert B. Ekelund, Jr., Texas A. & M University. In this collection of essays, Israel Kirzner continues the work he began in his earlier volume, Competition and Entrepreneurship (Chicago, 1973). Based on the Austrian approach to economics -which sees the market as a process rather than as a reflection of equilibrium- Kirzner's work extends that done by Mises and Hayek."

0226437744

El ejemplar 538966 pertenece a la colección George Pearson (GP), ubicada en el Bib-108, primer nivel.

Libro autografiado: http://www.biblioteca.ufm.edu/imagenes/firmas/doc_538966.pdf