The Socialist Calculation Debate
30 Jan 2022 11:38
Yet Another Inadequate Placeholder.
See also: Duality between Knowledge Centralization and Market Completeness; Economics; Otto Neurath; Planned Economies; Project Cybersyn; Socialism, Market Socialism
- Recommended:
- Johanna Bockman, Markets in the Name of Socialism: The Left-Wing Origins of Neoliberalism
- F. A. von Hayek [Both of these are collected in Individualism and Economic Order]
- Oskar Lange
- "On the Economic Theory of Socialism: Part One", Review of Economic Studies 4 (1936): 53--71 and "Part Two", Review of Economic Studies 4 (1936): 123--142
- and Fred M. Taylor (ed. Benjamin E. Lippincott), On the Economic Theory of Socialism [Largely a fix-up of Lange's two-part article]
- John O'Neil, "Knowledge, Planning, and Markets: A Missing Chapter in the Socialist Calculation Debates", Economics and Philosophy 22 (2006): 55--78 [On the exchange between Hayek and Neurath.]
- Joseph Stiglitz, Whither Socialism? [Review by Steve Laniel]
- To read:
- Wlodzimierz Brus and Kazimierz Laski, From Marx to the Market: Socialism in Search of an Economic System [1991]
- Theodore A. Burczak, Socialism after Hayek
- Duncan Foley, "Towards a Critical Theory of Socialism: From Vienna to Santa Fe" [Part I, Part II]
- D. W. MacKenzie, "Oskar Lange and the Impossibility of Economic Calculation", Studia Economiczne (Economic Studies) 1--2 (2006): 105--121
- David Ramsay Steele, From Marx to Mises: Post-Capitalist Society and the Challenge of Economic Calculation
