-
Friedrich Schäffle (24
February 1831 – 25
December 1903) was a
German sociologist,
political economist, and
newspaper editor.
Albert Schäffle was born...
-
include post
riders and stagecoachs. In 1861, the
national economist Albert Schäffle defined a
means of
communication as an aid to the
circulation of goods...
- anti-Liberal
Federalist interest.
Hohenwart appointed Albert Schäffle as his
commerce minister.
Schäffle's vision, however,
extended far
beyond his title, and...
- in transportation. His debt to
German sociologists,
particularly Albert Schäffle, has
remained largely underresearched.
Cooley soon
shifted to a broader...
-
theologian and
church historian, great-grandfather of Max Planck.
Albert Schäffle (1831–1903),
scientist and statesman.
Robert Wiedersheim (1848–1923), physician...
-
federalism would weaken the Austro-German Liberals.
Hohenwart appointed Albert Schäffle as his
commerce minister and drew up a
policy known as the Fundamental...
- (1817–1875)
Ferdinand von Hochstetter, geologist,
naturalist (1829–1884)
Albert Schäffle, economist, sociologist,
politician (1831–1903)
Eberhard Nestle, theologian...
- "State Socialism" ("Staatssozialismus") also
being influenced by
Albert Schäffle and
Eugen Dühring.
However he was
later to
embrace Marxism and
joined the...
- The
leading member of Hohenwart’s
cabinet was
Albert Schäffle, the
minister of commerce.
Schäffle is
considered to be the true
leader of the Hohenwart...
- 1899 and
reprinted in 1923. In 1901, Bücher
became co-editor, with
Albert Schäffle, then sole
editor after 1904, of the
eminent Zeitschrift für die gesamte...
