Teachings from the Worldly PhilosophyW. W. Norton & Company, 1997 M04 17 - 368 páginas Selections from great writings on economics, annotated and introduced by a distinguished economist and teacher. Author of The Worldly Philosophers, a 3-million-copy seller, Robert Heilbroner offers here a compendium of readings from the "worldly philosophers" themselves. The selections range from the earliest economic thought to such towering volumes as Adam Smith's The Wealth of Nations, Thomas Malthus's Essay on the Principle of Population, David Ricardo's Principles of Political Economy, and John Maynard Keynes's The General Theory of Employment, Interest, and Money. Acting as "a docent, not merely an editor," he takes the reader through the core arguments with "brilliantly clear commentary" (New York Times Book Review). |
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... existing pattern of things to change, for whatever reason. As we shall have occasion to see many times as we go along, economic arguments often owe the power of their logic to the omission of, or inattention to, social and political ...
... existing pattern of things to change, for whatever reason. As we shall have occasion to see many times as we go along, economic arguments often owe the power of their logic to the omission of, or inattention to, social and political ...
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Contenido
15 | |
The Classical Economists | 53 |
Karl Marx | 159 |
The Marginalists | 197 |
Twentieth Century Economists | 245 |
Envoi | 331 |
Index | 337 |
Back Cover | 354 |
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Términos y frases comunes
accumulation Adam Smith advantage analysis analytical Aristotle become benefit bourgeois bourgeoisie called capital capitalist Chapter commercial commodity consume consumption corn cultivation David Ricardo definite degree of utility demand division of labour economic economists employed employment enterprise entrepreneurs equal exchange exchange-value existing fact field final finance find first force greater human important income increase individual industrial system influence interest investment John Stuart Mill Keynes labour-power land laws less Liberty machinery Malthus Malthus’s mankind marginalist Marx matter means of production ment Mill moral nation nature necessary never nomic object output person Physiocratic pleasure Political Economy population principle private property profit Proprietors quantity rent Ricardo saving Schumpeter Schumpeter’s sell Smith social society subsistence sufficient supply surplus surplus value technological theory things tion trade use-value wages wealth whole workmen Worldly Philosophers