1.
Why Think About Capitalism?
2.
The Greek and Christian Traditions
3.
Hobbes's Challenge to the Traditions
4.
Dutch Commerce and National Power
5.
Capitalism and Toleration — Voltaire
6.
Abundance or Equality — Voltaire vs. Rousseau
7.
Seeing the Invisible Hand — Adam Smith
8.
Smith on Merchants, Politicians, Workers
9.
Smith on the Problems of Commercial Society
10.
Smith on Moral and Immoral Capitalism
11.
Conservatism and Advanced Capitalism — Burke
12.
Conservatism and Periphery Capitalism — Möser
13.
Hegel on Capitalism and Individuality
14.
Hamilton, List, and the Case for Protection
15.
De Tocqueville on Capitalism in America
16.
Marx and Engels — The Communist Manifesto
17.
Marx's Capital and the Degradation of Work
18.
Matthew Arnold on Capitalism and Culture
19.
Individual and Community — Tönnies vs. Simmel
20.
The German Debate Over Rationalization
21.
Cultural Sources of Capitalism — Max Weber
22.
Schumpeter on Innovation and Resentment
23.
Lenin's Critique — Imperialism and War
24.
Fascists on Capitalism — Freyer and Schmitt
25.
Mises and Hayek on Irrational Socialism
26.
Schumpeter on Capitalism's Self-Destruction
27.
The Rise of Welfare-State Capitalism
28.
Pluralism as Limit to Social Justice — Hayek
29.
Herbert Marcuse and the New Left Critique
30.
Contradictions of Postindustrial Society
31.
The Family Under Capitalism
32.
Tensions With Democracy — Buchanan and Olson
33.
End of Communism, New Era of Globalization
34.
Capitalism and Nationalism — Ernest Gellner
35.
The Varieties of Capitalism
36.
Intrinsic Tensions in Capitalism