Ewald Schams
Life and Work
- 17. Oktober 1889
- 1. Januar 1955
- Generation 3
Stations
- 1920Sektionsrat at the Ministry of Education— inferred
Worked in Vienna as Sektionsrat (ministerial counsellor) at the Ministry of Education and taught on the side as a Privatdozent at the Technical University in Vienna.[2]
- 1920Mises Private Seminar— inferred
Regular participant in Mises's private seminar in Vienna; an outstanding expert on the Lausanne School around Léon Walras, mathematically adept, he worked above all on methodology and epistemology.[2]
- 1920Privatdozent at the Technical University in Vienna— inferred
Privatdozent at the Technical University in Vienna.[2]
- 1926"Friedrich Freiherr von Wieser und sein Werk" (Friedrich Freiherr von Wieser and His Work)— approximate
Publication of the essay "Friedrich Freiherr von Wieser und sein Werk" (Friedrich Freiherr von Wieser and His Work) in the Zeitschrift für die gesamte Staatswissenschaft.[3]
- 1938Remaining after the Anschluss— approximate
After the Anschluss, Schams remained in the country and came to terms with the National Socialist regime.[2]
- 1947Return to the Technical University
Because of his stance under the Nazi regime, he did not return to the Technical University in Vienna until 1947.[2]
Influences
- —Léon Walras(1834–1910) · Lausanner Schule
Schams was an expert on, and an Austrian transmitter of, the Lausanne School around Léon Walras; his work is regarded as a bridge between the Austrian School and the Lausanne School.[1]
Ewald Schams in the context of the School as a whole: five generations, their teacher-student lineages, circles and collegial ties.
Show in the family tree →SOURCES ON STATIONS AND RELATIONSHIPS15 citations · 2 sources
Places of Activity
Essays, Reviews, Lectures
- APA
- Ewald Schams. (n.d.). Edited by mises.at and scholarium. Accessed July 20, 2026, from https://mises.at/en/denker/ewald-schams
- Chicago
- “Ewald Schams.” n.d. Edited by mises.at and scholarium. Accessed July 20, 2026. https://mises.at/en/denker/ewald-schams.
- German historical style
- Ewald Schams, edited by mises.at and scholarium, https://mises.at/en/denker/ewald-schams (accessed July 20, 2026).
