LA PLACE DE SENSORY ORDER DANS L'OEUVRE DE F.A.HAYEK

Jack Birner ()

Cahiers d’économie politique / Papers in Political Economy, 2006, issue 51, pages 109-138

Abstract: The perception of individuals plays a central role in the business cycle theory that Hayek developed in the 1930s. Yet it does not make use of the psychology of perception which he had worked out in 1920, and which was published in 1952 as The Sensory Order. Is this a paradox? No! The Sensory Order’s main purpose is to present a mind-body theory, and the psychology of perception it contains serves as an illustration of that theory. The parts of Hayek’s work that were influenced by The Sensory Order are his methodology and his social philosophy rather than his economics.

JEL-codes: B25 B40 B41 B53 (search for similar items in EconPapers)
Date: 2006
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