He expanded that lecture in his final book that attacked the notion that individuals can create whatever society they wish; that text, heavily edited by William Bartley after his death, is The Fatal Conceit.
This thinker postulated the genetic, the intellectual, and the subconscious as "The Three Sources of Human Values" in a lecture that argued that subconscious sources are neither rational nor intuitive but lead to success within the communities that practice them, thus explaining their prevalence in modern society. He expanded that lecture in his final book that attacked the notion that individuals can create whatever society they wish; that text, heavily edited by William Bartley after his death, is The Fatal Conceit. He distinguished between societies he termed "cosmos" and "taxis" in (*) Law, Legislation, and Liberty, while in his earlier text The Constitution of Liberty he included his essay "Why I am not a Conservative." For 10 points, name this economist who described the path societies take to communism and fascism in The Road to Serfdom.
This thinker postulated the genetic, the intellectual, and the subconscious as "The Three Sources of Human Values" in a lecture that argued that subconscious sources are neither rational nor intuitive but lead to success within the communities that practice them, thus explaining their prevalence in modern society.
Friedrich von {Hayek}