.... 2005 . Unequal Chances . Princeton: Princeton University Press. Campbell, Ian. 1978 . Thomas Carlyle . Essex: Longman Group. Carlyle, Thomas. [1831] 1885 . Characteristics. In The Works of Thomas Carlyle , 7 -46. New York: John B. Alden. ____. [1850] 1885a . Hudson's Statue. In Latter...

...” economics as it is defined today does not even exist? He did so, I suggest, because the critics of classical economics had an influence he could not ignore. Indeed he was partly persuaded himself. Carlyle had called for an aristocracy of industry, and Ruskin for a nobility of work (see n. I1 below...

... . The Romantic Economist: Imagination in Economics . Cambridge : Cambridge University Press . Capaldi N. 2004 . John Stuart Mill: A Biography . Cambridge : Cambridge University Press . Carlyle T. ( 1833 ) 1899 . Sartor Resartus and Selected Prose . Philadelphia : Henry Altemus...

.... Carlyle , Thomas . 1971 . The Negro Question . edited by Eugene August. New York: Appleton-Century-Crofts. Carlyle , Thomas . 1850 . Latter-Day Pamphlets . Boston: Phillips, Sampson. Conkin , Paul . 1980 . Prophets of Prosperity . Bloomington: Indiana University Press. Cooper...

....: KTO Press. Cairnes, J. E. 1863 . Who Are the Canters? London: Published for the London Ladies' Emancipation Society by Emily Faithfull. [Carlyle, Thomas]. 1849 . Occasional Discourse on the Negro Question. Fraser's Magazine for Town and Country 40 : 670 -79. [____]. 1867 . Shooting...

... would, in and of itself, be informative. Finally, and perhaps the cause of my comments above, there is Thomas Carlyle. Although I grant that this is a matter of individual preference and judgment and that the author has final say on content, 1 would argue that a chapter on Carlyle would...

... of capitalism: Victorian reactions to ‘political economy.’ Edited by Elisa- beth Jay and Richard Jay. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1986. Pp. 268. $39.50 cloth; $14.95 paperback. This is an enjoyable book, consisting largely of selections from John Francis Bray, Thomas Carlyle...

... of L.s.d. (that is, pounds,shillings,and pence—the wealth of nations) and having evidently dropped a little red book labeled “the dismal science.” Here is a study of the two romantic nineteenth-century critics of political economy,Thomas Carlyle and John Ruskin, whose views were respectfully...

... expert. He told Carlyle that he had many times thought of writing such a history [and] it is highly probable that I shall do it sometime if you do not. Mill s material was very useful for Carlyle s voluminous French Revolution. According to Cairns (1985: li), Mill was a collaborator from the outset...

... minds shaping public opinion such as Thomas Carlyle, John Ruskin, or Charles Dickens. Such minds made their age vividly aware of the excesses of unbridled economic indi- vidualism, and also of the failures of classical economics to deal with these ex- cesses. They planted the germ of the idea...

... Blake, has “petrified all the human imagination into rock and sand In Carlyle’s words, “this faith in Mechanism has now struck its roots down into man’s most intimate, primary sources of conviction; and is thence sending up, over his whole life and activity, innumerable stems-fruit...

... by L. A. Selby-Bigge and P. H. Nidditch. Oxford:Clarendon. Kaplan, Fred. 1983 . Thomas Carlyle: A Biography . Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Knudsen, Jonathan B. 1986 . Justus Möser and the German Enlightenment . Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Leroux, Pierre. 1849...

... . Delmar, N.Y.: Scholars' Facsimiles and Reprints. Carlyle , Thomas . 1849. 1904 . Occasional Discourse on the Negro Question. In The Works of Thomas Carlyle. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. Carsel , Wilfred . 1940 . The Slaveholders' Indictment of Northern Wage Slavery. Journal...

... by economists that is) Victorian critics of political economy. Whereas most history of economic thought text books discuss Marxian and His- toricist reactions to classical economics, and a few even briefly mention Bray and Henry George, the “literary socialism” of Carlyle, Ruskin, Morris, Arnold...

... his own peculiar metaphysics, Thomas Carlyle drew comparable conclusions. Bible, covenants, and worship of one sort or another, he said, men will have. Was it then, he asked rhetorically, to be “pig philosophy”? “Did the Maker of this Universe reveal himself . . . in scrip mainly...

...- tano, “Die wirtschaftlichen Lehren des christlichen Altertums,” in Der wirtschafrende Mensch in der Geschichte, Leipzig, 1923, pp. 77-143; C. J. Cadoux, The Early Church and the World, Edinburgh, 1925; R. W. Carlyle and A. J. Carlyle, A History of Mediaeval Political Theory in the West...

... of the nineteenth century, and the political economy that appeared to condone them. “But, like Ruskin,” wrote Harrison of his developing ideas in the late 1850under the inspiration of Carlyle, of Maurice, Charles Kingdey, of the founders of the Working Men’s College . . . I dso was preparing to turn...

... with which a household is managed. Ruskin describes himself as a Tory of the old school (40) and longs for the days when contented workers knew that their benevolent masters would provide for them. Ruskin,along with Thomas Carlyle and others,considered feudalism to be far superior to the alienation...

... economy was a scientific inquiry into how our species may best live within the finite. Had Mayhew read David Levy’s (2001) illuminating study, he would have learned “how the dismal science got its name” (from Carlyle’s “Occasional Discourse on the Negro Question”—economists had the nerve to oppose...

...,shillings,and pence—the wealth of nations) and having evidently dropped a little red book labeled “the dismal science.” Here is a study of the two romantic nineteenth-century critics of political economy,Thomas Carlyle and John Ruskin, whose views were respectfully acknowledged by subsequent Victorian...