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Journal Article
History of Political Economy (2020) 52 (S1): 85–111.
Published: 01 December 2020
... institutional culture, notably its use of joint appointments, the development of multidisciplinary “programs” for students, the ability to attract a variety of visitors every year, the entrepreneurial and contract-oriented vision of its administrators, and the close ties with the industrial milieu that came...
Journal Article
History of Political Economy (2023) 55 (S1): 19–53.
Published: 01 December 2023
... market bubble before. This article focuses on how the London press covered the events that later became known as the South Sea Bubble. A review of every newspaper article in which the company was mentioned during the year of 1720 captures how the movement of the price of the company's stock...
FIGURES
Journal Article
History of Political Economy (1971) 3 (2): 265–277.
Published: 01 June 1971
... is a stupendous palace ereclted upon the
granite of self-interest. It was not a narrow foundation: “though
the principles of oommon prudence do not always govern the con-
duclt of every individual, they always influence that of the majority
of every class or order.”l The immensely powerful force...
Journal Article
History of Political Economy (2011) 43 (2): 413–415.
Published: 01 June 2011
...
of other people, the natural preference which every man has for his own
happiness above that of other people, is what no impartial spectator can
go along with. Every man is, no doubt, by nature, first and principally
recommended to his own care; and as he is fitter to take care of himself...
Journal Article
History of Political Economy (1990) 22 (1): 1–18.
Published: 01 March 1990
... societies are, in Smith’s view, systematic as well as
pervasive: “It is remarkable that in every commercial nation the low
people are exceedingly stupid. The Dutch vulgar are eminently so, and
the English are more so than the Scotch. The rule is general, in towns
they are not so intelligent...
Journal Article
History of Political Economy (1995) 27 (Supplement): 7–32.
Published: 01 December 1995
... and that
for classical first-order languages the concept of validity can be expressed
thus: an argument is valid if the conclusion is true in every model that
makes the premises true. This way of characterizing validity removes
us from the realm of metaphor and puts us squarely in the domain of
semantics...
Journal Article
History of Political Economy (1975) 7 (3): 372–378.
Published: 01 September 1975
..., or
a weaver, or a builder-in order that we might have our shoes well
made; but to him and to every other worker was assigned one work for
which he was by nature fitted, and at that he was to continue working
all his life long and at no other.”6
This view of economic organization, based...
Journal Article
History of Political Economy (1992) 24 (2): 499–513.
Published: 01 June 1992
... voluntary contributions creates for individual clergymen. In this
respect, his analysis was guided by a general principle of appropriate
rewards to producers which he clearly articulated in the last paragraph
of V.i.g.:
The proper performance of every service seems to require that its
pay...
Journal Article
History of Political Economy (1993) 25 (1): 65–84.
Published: 01 March 1993
...Alfredo Saad-Filho Correspondence may be addressed to the author, Mr. Alfredo Saad-Filho, Department of Economics, School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, Thornhaugh Street, Russell Square, London WC1H 0XG, England. I am deeply grateful to Ben Fine for his help at every...
Journal Article
History of Political Economy (1986) 18 (2): 187–235.
Published: 01 June 1986
... formal terms; cf. 1806, 2:188.
7. Even a fall in the corn wage may be compatible with a larger wage basket: “Although,
therefore, the labourer may earn less corn than before, the superior value which every
portion which he does not consume in kind will have in the purchase of conveniences...
Journal Article
History of Political Economy (1979) 11 (1): 157–165.
Published: 01 March 1979
... the entail-
ment of estates in primogeniture.” Marx continues by saying:
“Landed property, as it were, continually inherits the first born of the
House as the attribute fettered to it. Every first-born in the series of
landed proprietors is the inheritance, the property of the inalienable...
Journal Article
History of Political Economy (1981) 13 (1): 161–162.
Published: 01 March 1981
... referred to is
highly uneven. Kalecki is treated in ten lines of text, Schumpeter in twenty
lines. (Schumpeter’s History of Economic Analysis, which has a similar scope,
pales the book under review in every respect, in particular the depth of his
treatment of every theorist as well as in his...
Journal Article
History of Political Economy (1989) 21 (3): 503–520.
Published: 01 September 1989
... . . . gradually furnished the
great proprietors with something for which they could exchange the
whole surplus produce of their lands, and which they could consume
themselves without sharing it either with tenants and retainers. All
for ourselves, and nothing for the people, seems, in every age...
Journal Article
History of Political Economy (2005) 37 (4): 647–660.
Published: 01 November 2005
... or
less upon their industry and reputation. The mendicant orders are like
those teachers whose subsistence depends altogether upon their indus-
try. They are obliged, therefore, to use every art which can animate the
devotion of the common people. (V.i.g., 2)
At this stage of the discussion...
Journal Article
History of Political Economy (1999) 31 (2): 237–254.
Published: 01 June 1999
... species “advances from rudeness to civilization” (1).
The species has a progress as well as the individual; they build in
every age on foundations formerly laid; and, in a succession of years,
tend to a perfection in the application of their faculties, to which the
aid of long experience...
Journal Article
History of Political Economy (2000) 32 (3): 693–694.
Published: 01 September 2000
..., 1999. xvi; 380 pp. $74.95.
Whenthe author of one great book, The Golden Age of the Quantity Theory (1991),
writes another, it really is too much, and such is the case with the one before us. As
every historian of economic thought knows, pre-Keynesian macroeconomics was
the quantity theory...
Journal Article
History of Political Economy (2001) 33 (2): 345–367.
Published: 01 June 2001
... procured a formal pardon, which was eventually
granted in 1771.1 In chapter 12 of book 5—the last substantive chapter
of the Principles—he offered the following proposal:
Every one who has written concerning taxes has endeavoured to con-
tract [i.e., reduce] the object of them as much as possible...
Journal Article
History of Political Economy (2009) 41 (2): 383–406.
Published: 01 June 2009
... must part company with O’Donnell on virtually every
aspect of his interpretation, I can agree with him to an extent on the fur-
ther point he makes regarding Smith’s “real measure of exchangeable
value,” which, he claims, was designed to identify changes in value result-
ing from changes...
Journal Article
History of Political Economy (1996) 28 (1): 83–105.
Published: 01 March 1996
... . . . to be acquired
at the expense of his intellectual, social and martial virtues. But in every
improved and civilised society this is the state into which the labouring poor,
that is, the great body of the people, must necessarily fall, unless government
takes some pains to prevent...
Journal Article
History of Political Economy (1976) 8 (2): 278–296.
Published: 01 June 1976
... and demand. The reason for this is that the ratio of the supply
of labor to the demand is unvarying because every producer is
likewise a consumer to the same extent as the amount of his product.
In the long run, savings, of course, always are consumed by their
owner. Given this, the price of labor...
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