http://mises.org/journals/qjae/pdf/qjae6_2_1.pdf

Also, I believe it would be helpful to quote Mises from his “Notes and Recollections” (pages 35-36) regarding his evaluation of Wieser’s contributions to the Austrian School:

“[Wieser] was a highly cultured gentleman, had a fine intellect, and was an honest scholar. Before many others, he was fortunate to become acquainted with the work of Menger, the significance of which he recognized immediately. He enriched the thought in some respects, although he was no creative thinker and in general was more harmful than useful. He never really understood the gist of the idea of Subjectivism in the Austrian School of thought, which limitation caused him to make many unfortunate mistakes. His imputation theory is untenable. His ideas on value calculation justify the conclusion that he could not be called a member of the Austrian School, but rather was a member of the Lausanne School, which in Austria was represented brilliantly by Rudolf Auspitz and Richard Lieben.”