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The Use of Knowledge in Society - Book by Friedrich A. Hayek

Hayek's influential essay critiques central planning and argues for the spontaneous order of a free market. He emphasizes that knowledge is decentralized, dispersed among individuals who use it in varying contexts. Central planners, according to Hayek, cannot access all the localized knowledge required to make efficient economic decisions. He advocates for a system where individuals act on their own knowledge and preferences, leading to better resource allocation. This essay highlights Hayek’s belief in the limits of government intervention and the importance of individual freedom and knowledge in shaping societal outcomes, promoting the idea of a self-regulated economy.
Original Language: English

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