Thorstein Veblen · 1899
15 chapters · 105,634 words
Preface
I: Introductory
II: Pecuniary Emulation
III: Conspicuous Leisure
IV: Conspicuous Consumption
V: The Pecuniary Standard of Living
VI: Pecuniary Canons of Taste
VII: Dress as an Expression of the Pecuniary Culture
VIII: Industrial Exemption and Conservatism
IX: The Conservation of Archaic Traits
X: Modern Survivals of Prowess
XI: The Belief in Luck
XII: Devout Observances
XIII: Survivals of the Non-Invidious Interests
XIV: The Higher Learning as an Expression of the Pecuniary Culture