Search Results for chap

..., take the following. A chapter that may seem far away from the historian of economics' concern—Robin Findlay Hendry's chapter on the progress in chemistry (chap. 6)—carefully sifts through several historical episodes of so-called revolutions in chemistry through a philosopher's lens in order to suggest...

... centuries remains Etienne Gilson ([1944] 1955, chaps. 8 and 9). For a concise account related to economic matters see Lapidus 1993. 7. A qualified discussion of Buridan’s philosophical position can be found in Ruprecht PaquC’s (1985) comment on the “status of nominalists.” 24 History of Political...

... more theoretical and more interconnected with other branches of economic thought. The most prominent example of such intellectual interweaving is the impact on Marxian economics of Keynes and Keynesian perspectives (vol. 2, chap. 5). Al- though Marxian theories of capitalist crisis...

... source of wealth, is inconsistent with Smith’s assertion that profit is an original source of revenue. Karl Marx, Theories of Surplus Value, trans. Emile Burns, pt. 1 (Moscow, 19.54), chap. 3, sec. 6, pp. 90-91. He makes more or less the same criticism of David Ricardo. Ibid., pt. 2...

..., whilst the common crowd will always be inclined to plunge into mng-headed wrangling, as long as .they are not kept down by fear of punishment. ALBERUNI,Indika, chap. 1 SOMETIMEScenturies pass before...

... an international community in order to cover the topics of the 5 chapters of the book: “Fundamental Definitions and Explanations of Economics in the Classical World and in Late Antiquity” (chap. I), “Housekeeping as the Central Theme in Ancient European Economies” (chap. 2), “Housekeeping 1. All...

... in Theories of Economic OrowtR, ed. Bert F. Hoselitz (Glencoe, Ill., 1960) ; also Lord Robbins. 7. See J. R. Hicks, “Growth and Anti-Growth Oxford Economic Papers 18 (1966), p. 260; William Baunol, Economic Dynamics (New York, 1959), chap. 2. See also H. Myint’s interpretation in his Theories...

... and Underdeveloped Countries . Translation by R. Aguiar and E. Drysdale of chaps. 1–5 of Furtado 1961b. Berkeley: University of California Press. ———. 1965 . Development and Stagnation in Latin America: A Structuralist Approach. Studies in Comparative International Development 1 : 159 –75. ———. [1960...

... shown that the English economists only belatedly dealt with the expansion of domestic markets, almost a century after this process began (1990, chaps. 5 and 6). 298 History of Political Economy 29:2 (1997) Second, it can be found in the historical development of consumption. In this period...

..., if not just that relation, at least the crucial role it plays in the overall structure of classical theory and, more particularly, in Smith’s system of thought as distinct from Ricardo’s. Thus, Robertson and Taylor (1957), Blaug (1959; 1997, chaps. 4 and 14), Myint (1962, chap. 2), Meek (1973, 88...

..., microsimulation as an empir- ical technique and its history in economics are still not sufficiently explored. Following Morgan s (2004; 2012, chap. 8) rediscovery, a key name to the story was Guy Orcutt, who rst conceptualized economic microsimulation and implemented it back in the 1950s (Orcutt 1957, 1960...

.... Burke also appealed to reason of state in his campaign in support of the war against revolutionary France (Armitage 2013 : chap. 9). Although it was not theoretically framed as such, the idea of reason of state was also endorsed in his opposition to liberating English trade to France in 1787, where he...

... devotes the entire next chapter to Economics in Antiquity. Subsequent chapters are devoted to “Market Economicschap. 4), and to “The Market” (chap. 5), and to “Wealth” (chap. 6). Chapter 7 deals with the “Mish- nah’s Distributive EconomicsA final chapter, 8, is entitled “Theology, Class...

... bibliog- raphy, the Sikes item is especially useful. 3. Summed up in Havelock, Libercil Temper, chap. 13. See also n.25 below. 4. In Cole, Democritus, the conveniently organized index is the fastest way of verifying this. Foley - Reply to Professor McNulty 381...

... listed authors, Bodkin, Klein, and Marwah. Part l (chaps. l and 2) provides some historical links for macroeconometrics. Chapter 1 goes back to the physiocrats and Leon Walras, arguing that their work constitutes the begin- nings of what was to become macroeconometrics. Chapter 2 focuses...

... . Friedrich List: Economist and Visionary (1789-1846) . London : Frank Cass . ———. 1989 . “ Friedrich List and the French Protectionists .” Chap. 6 of Marx and Engels and the English Workers and Other Essays . London : Routledge . Hirsch E. D. Jr . 1967 . Validity in Interpretation . New...

..., and correspondingly less on macroeconomics. It paid more attention to monetarism, and treated policy questions generally in much greater depth, particularly the pressing contemporary issues of poverty, discrimination, and inequality. The ninth edition also contained a chap- ter on alternative economic theories...

... of markets, economics would be progressively built up thanks to the gradual discovery of a series of laws: Gresham's law, the law of supply and demand, Say's law, the law of one price. These epistemological positions would deserve to be discussed. For the author (chap. 5), “the nineteenth century helped...