FOLIO I · DENKER
Doctorate in law (Dr. jur.) under Carl Menger at the University of Vienna.[1]
After his doctorate, Seidler worked as a civil servant in various posts, including at the Ministry of Agriculture.[1]
In an original contribution, Seidler applied the marginal utility principle to sentencing (Seidler 1890).
Habilitation at the University of Vienna in administrative law and administrative science.[1]
After his Habilitation, Seidler taught as a professor of public law, including the heir to the throne, Charles.
Taught as a professor at the Export Academy and the Hochschule für Bodenkultur (College of Agriculture) in Vienna.[1]
Return to the Ministry of Agriculture as ministerial councillor; later head of section.[1]
Elevation to the nobility (von Feuchtenegg), a year before his appointment as Minister of Agriculture.[1]
In 1917, initially Minister of Agriculture, then Minister-President, or rather the last head of cabinet under Monarch Charles.[1]
After the First World War, Seidler took up positions in industry and banking and devoted himself to his scholarly work.[1]
Director of the Cabinet Chancellery of Emperor Charles I, after his resignation as Minister-President.[1]
Ernst Seidler von Feuchtenegg promovierte 1887 unter Carl Menger zum Dr. jur. an der Universität Wien.[1]
Ernst Seidler von Feuchtenegg in the context of the School as a whole — five generations, their teacher-student lineages, circles and collegial ties.
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