Adam SmithBloomsbury Publishing USA, 2011 M01 20 - 200 páginas The Scottish philosopher Adam Smith (1723-1790) was as a pioneer of political economy. In fact, his economic thought became the foundation of classical economics and his key work, An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations, is considered to be the first modern work in economics. For Smith, a free competition environment was the best way to foster economic development that would work in accordance with natural laws. The framework he set up to explain the free market remains true to this day. |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 47
Página xiii
... principle that has helped guide my selection of topics has been the aim of the book's series.1 Thus I have given added weight, where appropriate, to aspects of Smith's thought that justify, or at least explain, his inclusion in a series ...
... principle that has helped guide my selection of topics has been the aim of the book's series.1 Thus I have given added weight, where appropriate, to aspects of Smith's thought that justify, or at least explain, his inclusion in a series ...
Página xvi
... Principles which Lead and Direct Philosophical Enquiries; Illustrated by the History of Astronomy” (reprinted in EPS) HAP “The Principles which Lead and Direct Philosophical Enquiries; Illustrated by the History ofAncient Physics ...
... Principles which Lead and Direct Philosophical Enquiries; Illustrated by the History of Astronomy” (reprinted in EPS) HAP “The Principles which Lead and Direct Philosophical Enquiries; Illustrated by the History ofAncient Physics ...
Página 7
... Principle ofPopulation, went so far as to claim that Smith's WN “has done for political economy, what the Principia of Newton did for physics” (1986: 257). Smith's. Second. Book: WN. In WN, Smith argues, against the school of economic ...
... Principle ofPopulation, went so far as to claim that Smith's WN “has done for political economy, what the Principia of Newton did for physics” (1986: 257). Smith's. Second. Book: WN. In WN, Smith argues, against the school of economic ...
Página 15
... principles Smith believed were at work in human social institutions. Smith's. “Languages”. Smith begins this short essay by referring to a hypothetical state of nature: Two savages, who had never been taught to speak, but had been bred up ...
... principles Smith believed were at work in human social institutions. Smith's. “Languages”. Smith begins this short essay by referring to a hypothetical state of nature: Two savages, who had never been taught to speak, but had been bred up ...
Página 22
... principles as possible, what I propose to call his Parsimony Principle (PP).10 The PP informs nearly all of Smith's work. We see it in “Languages” when Smith argues that our desire to make our “mutual wants intelligible to each other ...
... principles as possible, what I propose to call his Parsimony Principle (PP).10 The PP informs nearly all of Smith's work. We see it in “Languages” when Smith argues that our desire to make our “mutual wants intelligible to each other ...
Contenido
13 | |
Part III Enduring Significance | 133 |
Conservative or Libertarian? | 164 |
Bibliography | 168 |
Index | 177 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
according to Smith actions Adam Smith approve August Oncken baseball behavior benecial benet better chapter circumstances claim commercial society community’s conduct Conservative and Libertarian David Hume difcult discussion division of labor E. O. Wilson economic economist essay example exchange experience fact Friedrich Hayek happiness Hayek homo economicus human morality human nature human social Hume ibid imagination impartial spectator important individual inuence invisible hand judge King’s College London Knowledge Argument language libertarian LRBL means ments moral judgments moral standards moraljudgments motivations mutual sympathy Newton object observe ofjustice one’s Otteson particular passage people’s perhaps person philosopher political economy principles produce proper propriety reect result rules scientic self-interest selsh Smith argues Smith believes Smith says Smith suggests Smith thinks Smith writes Smith’s account Smith’s analysis Smith’s argument Smith’s political Smith’s theory Smithian spontaneous order Sunstein Thaler things tion tranquility utility wants