Soviet National Income and Product in 1937
- 156 pages
- 6 hours of reading



The book explores the dynamics of productivity within the social systems of the USSR and Western countries, examining how different political and economic structures influence efficiency and output. It analyzes the contrasts in approaches to productivity, delving into historical contexts, societal values, and institutional frameworks that shape these systems. Through comparative analysis, it provides insights into the implications of productivity on social welfare and economic growth in both regions.
The collection features key essays by Bergson that explore critical themes in social welfare, social choice theory, and socialist economics. His influential ideas challenge traditional economic thought and advocate for a more humane approach to economic issues. Through these essays, Bergson addresses the complexities of social decision-making and the implications for policy and society, making a significant contribution to the discourse on economic justice and social responsibility.