This thinker cited the L'Ecole Polytechnique as the "source of scientific hubris" in a book subtitled "Studies on the Abuse of Reason," which he titled The Counter-Revolution of Science.
This thinker cited the L'Ecole Polytechnique as the "source of scientific hubris" in a book subtitled "Studies on the Abuse of Reason," which he titled The Counter-Revolution of Science. He used the terms "taxis" and "cosmos" to refer to societies with "made" versus "grown" orders. In addition to writing Law, Legislation, and Liberty, he included his planned book "The Creative Powers of a Free Society" as the second chapter of a book to which he later added the postscript "Why I Am Not a Conservative." This author of The Constitution of Liberty cited Nazi Germany and the USSR in another book as evidence for a theory that all forms of collectivism lead to totalitarianism. For 10 points, name this Austrian economist and author of The Road to Serfdom. 
This thinker cited the L'Ecole Polytechnique as the "source of scientific hubris" in a book subtitled "Studies on the Abuse of Reason," which he titled The Counter-Revolution of Science.
Friedrich von {Hayek}