This major work provides an assessment of Adolf Lowe's work and
explores areas for future research in relation to his important
contribution to economics, in particular his belief that economics
is inseparable from social inquiry.The book opens with an overall
evaluation of Lowe as a perceptive historical, political and
sociological observer, presented through a number of personal
recollections by Robert Heilbroner, Claus-Dieter Krohn and Marion
Countess Donhoff. They analyse Lowe's intellectual and
socio-political development during the Weimar Republic and how this
period influenced some of his later works. The second part assesses
Lowe's major contribution to the development of business cycle
theory, and the roots of his analysis of structural and economic
change. The book also examines Lowe's pioneering work in the field
of traverse analysis. It concludes with a discussion of Lowe as
'economic philosopher' and his concern with the extent to which
contemporary Western societies can balance the conflict between
freedom and order.
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