FOLIO I · DENKER
Born on 5 December 1856 in Raab (today Győr), Hungary, into a Jewish family.
Studies in law (before his Habilitation under Carl Menger).
Editor of the "Österreichische Eisenbahn-Zeitung" (Austrian Railway Gazette) in Vienna from October 1882 to mid-1888.[1]
After studying law, he was habilitated by Carl Menger.
Publication of his only monograph on the history of economic doctrine, "Zur Theorie des Preises" (On the Theory of Price).
Admission as a court and bar advocate (Hof- und Gerichtsadvokat) in Vienna.
Became associate professor at the German University in Prague in 1894, succeeding Emil Sax and serving alongside Friedrich von Wieser.
Received the full professorship at the German University in Prague in 1896; through his teaching, his principal work and further contributions, he did much to spread the ideas of the Austrian School.
Died on 28 May 1926 in Prague.
In 1894 he became, as Emil Sax's successor, associate professor at the German University in Prague.
In 1894 became, alongside Friedrich von Wieser, an associate professor at the German University in Prague.
Robert Zuckerkandl in the context of the School as a whole — five generations, their teacher-student lineages, circles and collegial ties.
Show in the family tree →