This volume explores the political economy and social philosophy of F. A. Hayek as they relate to social change. Arguably one limitation of Hayekâs social philosophy is that he, as some of his contemporaries quipped, does not know the words âfor example.â This means that much of his work on social philosophy is relatively abstract and hard to approach. This might also explain why it has taken so long for scholars to fully appreciate the breadth and depth of his social philosophy. Toward a Hayekian Theory of Social Change remedies the lack of more practical studies of Hayekâs theory of social change by bringing together several scholars from different social science disciplines who relate Hayekâs theory of social change to empirical phenomena and methodological debates within their respective disciplines.