The development of the concept of the spontaneous order in the classical liberal tradition
2013
0 görüntülenme
0 i̇ndirme
Danışman: Doç. Dr. Hamit Emrah Beriş
Özet (EN)
As a consequence of culturel evolution, several social institutions that are pruduct of human action but not human design, enable social cooperation and interaction on the societal level. For instance, lenguage, price mechanism, law are these kind of social institutions. Friedrich von Hayek names them as spontaneous orders. The main claim concerning spontaneous orders is, these social institutions are self-generating systems without any central planning. The concept of spontaneous order was first developed by Scottish Enlightenment philosophers like David Hume, Adam Smith, Adam Ferguson. In the 19th and 20th century, the writers as Carl Menger, Hayek, Ludwig von Mises have revived this concept in the classical liberal tradition. Spontaneous order concept is important in terms of studying self-generated social institution in peaceful, civil and free political systems.
Yazar
Buğra Kalkan
Kurum
Bu Yayına Nasıl Atıf Yapılır
Buğra Kalkan (Doctorate thesis). The development of the concept of the spontaneous order in the classical liberal tradition, 2013, Gazi University.
Anahtar Kelimeler
Lisans
Tüm Hakları Saklıdır
Bu eser belirtilen lisans koşulları altında paylaşılmaktadır.
Gazi University tezlerinden daha fazlası
- Occupational accident analysis and modelling in oil and gas drilling sector Turkey(2021)
- XVI. yüzyıl Anadolu'sunda Oğuzların Karkın Boyu(2004)
- Sharing of real life geometry samples via a social learning environment: A case study(2021)
- Evaluatıon of calcium hydroxide removal efficiency of two different irrigation activation techniques from artificial internal resorption cavities prepared at different root levels(2021)
- Experimental development of the interfacial bond-slip model between textile reinforced mortar strips and masonry walls(2025)
- The use of verbal memory in the context of sustainability and power at the museums of Turk(2010)
