 The science of human action that strives for universally valid knowledge is the theoretical system whose hitherto best elaborated branch is economics. In all of its branches this science is a priori, not empirical. Like logic and mathematics, it is not...  Mises: The Last Knight of Liberalism - Página 671de Jörg Guido Hülsmann - 2007 - 1143 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Esa Itkonen - 1983 - 364 páginas
...von Mises (1960/1979) considers them as tautologies on a par with truths of logic and mathematics: The science of human action that strives for universally...experience. It is, as it were, the logic of action and deed. Human thought serves human life and action. It is not absolute thought, but the forethought directed... | |
 | Peter Koslowski - 1997 - 584 páginas
...future and therefore is clearly different from the other two sciences. I concentrate on praxeology. 'The science of human action that strives for universally...experience. It is, as it were, the logic of action and deed. ... Our science ..., disregarding the accidental, considers only the essential. Its goal is the... | |
 | Ludwig Von Mises - 2002 - 342 páginas
...reference to experience. 6. The Logical Character of the Universally Valid Science of Human Action The science of human action that strives for universally...experience. It is, as it were, the logic of action and deed.13 Human thought serves human life and action. It is not absolute thought, but the forethought... | |
 | Bruce Caldwell - 2008 - 504 páginas
...that it was not empirical. He states this repeatedly in the opening essay of Epistemological Problems: The science of human action that strives for universally...derived from experience; it is prior to experience. ([1960] 1981a, 12-13) In the last analysis, logic and the universally valid science of human action... | |
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