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The year is 1914—a highly unusual time for a Polish Jewish woman to leave her husband and children and relocate to Vienna. Yet Helene Gumplowitz Landau takes this bold step, driven by her unwavering passion for socialism and her love for Otto Bauer, a leading Austrian Marxist a decade her junior.In the intellectual circles of Vienna's First Republic, Helene Bauer emerges as a prominent Marxist economist and social scientist. She becomes one of the first female economists to challenge the founding figures of neoliberalism, Ludwig von Mises and Friedrich Hayek. She critiques Otto Neurath for the flaws in his vision of a moneyless economy, confronts Ottmar Spann—Austria's foremost philosopher and ideologue of the fascist corporatist state—and is among the earliest voices warning that the Great Depression could fuel the rise of fascism.Helene Bauer spent her final years in exile in the United States, her contributions largely forgotten in Austria’s Second Republic. Yet, a century later, her incisive analyses of the crises of her time remain strikingly relevant, offering profound insights into the challenges of today.
Dunja Larise, Ph.D. (1972), is an independent scholar based in Vienna. She has been a Max Weber Fellow at the EUI, a Postdoctoral Fellow at Sciences Po, a Postdoctoral Associate at Yale University, a EURIAS Fellow at CEU, and a Lecturer at the University of Vienna.
PrefacePart 1 Helene Bauer: Life and Thought1 Preface: The Remarkable Life of Helene Bauer2 Turbulent History of First Austrian Republic and Austrian Social Democracy3 Helene Bauer and Austrian School of Economics – On Methodology and Bias in Economics1 The Problem of Attribution of Value in the Marginal Utility Theory2 Against Ludwig Mises’ Scientific Apologetics of Privilege4 Socialisation Project1 Socialisation in Theory2 Socialisation in Practice5 Money, Economy and Otto Neurath6 Imperialism7 Crisis in World Economy1 On the Crisis in World Economy and Fascism2 On Fascist Economy8 Marriage, Emancipation and Social ClassPart 2 Writings of Helene Bauer9 Bourgeoise and Socialist Economic Theory 192610 Bankruptcy of Marginal Utility Theory 192411 Wealth Levy and Socialisation 191912 The Harmony of Interests 192313 Mr. Ottmar Spann’s Tablecloth Set Yourself 192214 Imperialism 192715 Accumulation, Credit, Imperialism 192716 Economic Upswing and Fascism 193617 Marriage and Social Stratification 1927AppendixBibliographyIndex