>Keynes's psychological premises explain his response to Hayek (according to
>Keynes, a personality of the kind at issue) on planning. The form taken by
>planning depends, Keynes implicitly claims, on the extent to which it takes
>place in a "community which thinks and feels rightly" as opposed to one
>which thinks and feels "wrongly" (Keynes, Collected Writings, vol. XXVII, p.
>388).
Is that where JMK analyzes Hayek's personality?
Doug