... in mind. The variety of falsifications and their interconnections appear especially when carefully reading the monetary discourses of Jean Bodin, Juan de Mariana, and John Locke. These authors developed arguments about the limits of political powers in the context of currency management. A general claim...

...Denis P. O'Brien Correspondence may be addressed to Denis P. O'Brien, c/o Department of Economics, University of Durham, Durham DH1, 3HY, U.K. Duke University Press 2000 Baudrillart, H. 1853 . Jean Bodin et son temps . Paris: Guillaumin. Bodin, J. 1568 . La Response de Maistre...

.... 1973 . Bodin's Daemon and His Conversion to Judaism. In Jean Bodin , edited by H. Denzer. Munich: C.H. Beck. Ben-Yehuda , N. 1981 . Problems Inherent in Socio-Historical Approaches to the European Witch Craze. Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion 20 . 4 : 326 -38. Bezold , F...

...: American Notions of Economic Planning Between Pluralism and Neoclassicism, 1930–1950 .” In Form Interwar Pluralism to Postwar Neoclassism , edited by Morgan Mary S. Rutherford Malcolm . History of Political Economy 30 ( supplement ): 153 – 78 . Becker Anna . 2014 . “ Jean Bodin...

... , Louis. 1994 . The Mediterranean Tradition in Economic Thought . London: Routledge. Berle , Adolph A. , and Gardiner C. Means [1932] 1968 . The Modern Corporation and Private Property . New York: Harcourt, Brace and World. Bodin , Jean. [1576] 1962 . The Six Books of a Commonwealth...

... as the school of Salamanca and the Frenchman Jean Bodin began writing on monetary subjects. If we accept this time line, then D. P. O’Brien’s fi ne set of essays begins with one of the earliest of the modern thinkers—Bodin—and contains essays on the scan- dalous John Law, the highly respected John Locke...

... as the school of Salamanca and the Frenchman Jean Bodin began writing on monetary subjects. If we accept this time line, then D. P. O’Brien’s fi ne set of essays begins with one of the earliest of the modern thinkers—Bodin—and contains essays on the scan- dalous John Law, the highly respected John Locke...

..., if not always productively, about money at least since the time of Aristotle. But the inception of modern monetary theory is generally traced to the fi fteenth century, when the group of learned fathers known as the school of Salamanca and the Frenchman Jean Bodin began writing on monetary subjects...

..., if not always productively, about money at least since the time of Aristotle. But the inception of modern monetary theory is generally traced to the fi fteenth century, when the group of learned fathers known as the school of Salamanca and the Frenchman Jean Bodin began writing on monetary subjects...

..., if not always productively, about money at least since the time of Aristotle. But the inception of modern monetary theory is generally traced to the fi fteenth century, when the group of learned fathers known as the school of Salamanca and the Frenchman Jean Bodin began writing on monetary subjects...

..., if not always productively, about money at least since the time of Aristotle. But the inception of modern monetary theory is generally traced to the fi fteenth century, when the group of learned fathers known as the school of Salamanca and the Frenchman Jean Bodin began writing on monetary subjects...

..., if not always productively, about money at least since the time of Aristotle. But the inception of modern monetary theory is generally traced to the fi fteenth century, when the group of learned fathers known as the school of Salamanca and the Frenchman Jean Bodin began writing on monetary subjects...

..., if not always productively, about money at least since the time of Aristotle. But the inception of modern monetary theory is generally traced to the fi fteenth century, when the group of learned fathers known as the school of Salamanca and the Frenchman Jean Bodin began writing on monetary subjects...

..., if not always productively, about money at least since the time of Aristotle. But the inception of modern monetary theory is generally traced to the fi fteenth century, when the group of learned fathers known as the school of Salamanca and the Frenchman Jean Bodin began writing on monetary subjects...

..., if not always productively, about money at least since the time of Aristotle. But the inception of modern monetary theory is generally traced to the fi fteenth century, when the group of learned fathers known as the school of Salamanca and the Frenchman Jean Bodin began writing on monetary subjects...

..., if not always productively, about money at least since the time of Aristotle. But the inception of modern monetary theory is generally traced to the fi fteenth century, when the group of learned fathers known as the school of Salamanca and the Frenchman Jean Bodin began writing on monetary subjects...

... evinces the integration during this early period of the New World colonial economies in the European economic system. Mercado, a contemporary of Bodin and an early exponent of the quantity theory of money, delves into the economic topics of the times: usury, credit, foreign exchange...

... as ultimately serving the Ciceronian “greater good.” When unchecked self-interest led to corruption and oligarchy, however, Machiavelli, Jean Bodin, and others developed arguments for strong states capable of enforcing the rule of law. During the early modern period, commerce flourished under...

... are the best known examples of many similar developments, including those in the many states of the Italian Peninsula. But monetary concerns had found their way into print already much earlier; Locke, Petty, Serra, and Davanzati, as well as Bodin, must be mentioned in this connec- tion...

... the following headings: “The Reign of Henry VIII,” “The Elizabethans Against Monetarism and the Fugger,” “The Elizabethans and Industry ,” “Cromwell’ s Commonwealth ,’ ’ “Six Books of the Commonwealth, by Jean Bodin,” “The Constitution of the United States,” “Benjamin Franklin,” “George Washington...