.... Northern Illinois University JOHN C. SOPER Tax Philosophers: Two Hundred Years of Thought in Great Britain and the United States. By Harold M. Groves. Edited by Donald J. Curran. Madi- son, Wisconsin: University of Wisconsin Press, 1974. Pp. 154. $10.00...

..., my recommendation is to read the conclusion carefully before reading the book. Thomas R. DeGregori, University of Houston Regutating Big Business: Antitrust in Great Britain and America 1880-1990. By Tony Freyer. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992. xiii...

...: Blackwell. Part II Art and Economic Policy Art Exports and the Construction of National Heritage in Late-Victorian and Edwardian Great Britain Helen Rees The “Old Masters Question” In November 1911, the Board of the National Gallery, London, appointed a sub-committee of trustees...

... émigré economists in Great Britain rationing schemes postwar reconstruction capital stock The last war was the chemist's war. . . . This one is the physicist's. It might equally be said that this is the economist's war. —Paul A. Samuelson, “A Warning to the Washington Expert” ( 1944...

...Neil T. Skaggs Since the reintroduction of Henry Thornton's Enquiry into the Nature and Effects of the Paper Credit of Great Britain (1802) by Friedrich Hayek in 1939, Thornton has been regarded as one of the world's premier monetary theorists. In his own time, Thornton was better known for joining...

..., late in the eighteenth century Great Britain gave rise to a fiduciary monetary system in which the assets regularly used to make commercial payments were debt instruments issued not only by the Bank of England but also by a myriad of country banks. Furthermore, a variety of privately issued commercial...

... damaged if they opted for restrictions on their corn exports to Great Britain. Correspondence may be addressed to Neri Salvadori, Dipartimento di Economia e Management, Università di Pisa, via Cosimo Ridolfi 10, 56124, Pisa, Italy; e-mail: [email protected] . We wish to thank, without implicating...

..., the surplus must be sent abroad, and exchanged for something for which there is a demand at home. Without such exportation, a part of the productive labour of the country must cease, and the value of its annual produce diminish. The land and labour of Great Britain produce...

... on earlier drafts. Quotations from unpublished Keynes Papers copyright The Provost and Scholars of King's College, Cambridge; those from the Arts Council of Great Britain(now in the Victoria and Albert Museum) are with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty's Stationery Office; and those from...

... Growth? An Assessment of Malthus (1803) on the International Corn Trade Neri Salvadori and Rodolfo Signorino The debates on the international corn trade that raged in Great Britain in the first two decades of the nineteenth century were a crucial moment of transition in the development...

... of Great Britain, Particularly to Those of London and Bristol . … London : Printed for Samuel Tuckey . [ Child Josiah ]. 1681 . A Treatise Wherein is Demonstrated I. That the East-India Trade is the Most National of All Foreign Trades . … London : Printed by J. R. for the Honourable the East...

... for the Arts Council of England . London: Arts Council of England. Jordan, G., and C. Weedon. 1995 . Cultural Politics: Class, Gender, Race, and the Postmodern World . Oxford:Blackwell Publishers. Keynes, J. M. 1946 . The Arts Council: Its Policy and Hopes. Arts Council of Great Britain: 1st Annual...

... in the total product. So far as Great Britain was concerned, the accumulation model applied, especially dur- ing the transition that bridged the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centu- ries. There was a rise in the level of subsistence after 1775, as Adam Smith pre- dicted, even though...

..., via Cosimo Ridolfi 10, 56124, Pisa, Italy; email: neri.salvadori@unipi .it. We wish to thank, without implicating, Enrico Bellino, Christian Gehrke, and two anony- mous referees of this journal. 936 History of Political Economy 51:5 (2019) not-yet-fully cultivated territory such as Great Britain...

... exists only if resources are not mobile. But Smith’s claim was that in Great Britain of his day they were quite easily moved” (1973,442). In contrasting vent-for-surplus theory with comparative ad- Correspondence may be addressed to Professor Bruce T. Elmslie, The Whittemore School...

... and Elizabeth Johnson, 341 -49. London: Macmillan. MacCarthy, Fiona. 1994 . William Morris: A Life for Our Time . London: Faber and Faber. Minihan, Janet. 1977 . The Nationalization of Culture: The Development of State Subsidies to the Arts in Great Britain . New York: New York University Press...

... the major investment disequilibria; that is to say, Great Britain, the United States and France. And if France prefers to live in a gilded grotto, Great Britain and the United States acting together could usually domi- nate the position [TM 11, p. 3371. If, however, such cooperation...

... Britain During the Napoleonic Wars: I. Financial Policy.” Quarterly Journal of Economics 38 , part 1 ( Feb. 1924 ): 214 –33. Silberling , N. J. . “Financial and Monetary Policy of Great Britain: II. Ricardo and the Bullion Report.” Quarterly Journal of Economics 38 , part 2 ( May...

..., then public expenditure should indeed substitute for the lack of the private one.22 This might have been the case in Great Britain in 1929 (when the famous pamphlet by H. Henderson and John Maynard Keynes, “Can Lloyd George Do It?” was published); however, the opposite was true for 22. This argument...

...? How does the com- modity composition of a country’s foreign trade change with growth? What are the implications of changes in the pattern of international specialization for the volume of world trade? For the position of an individual country such as Great Britain? The answers...