...James P. Henderson During the Romantic period (roughly 1789 to 1834), social critics valued poetry as a guide “to the conduct of life and the establishment of moral principles.” John Stuart Mill observed that Jeremy Bentham rejected poetry because poets employed words imaginatively and not solely...

... . “ Poetry, Faith, and Chivalry: Alfred Marshall’s Response to Modern Socialism .” History of Economics Review 47 : 20 – 38 . ———. 2009 . The Intellectual Foundations of Alfred Marshall’s Economic Science: A Rounded Globe of Knowledge . Cambridge : Cambridge University Press . Corrie D. W...

.... London: Routledge. La Nauze , J. A. [1941] 1988 . Jevons in Sydney. Economic Record 17 : 31 -45. Reprinted in William Stanley Jevons: Critical Assessments, Vol. 1, edited by J. C. Wood. London: Routledge. Marsh , R. 1961 . Shaftesbury's Theory of Poetry: The Importance of “Inward...

..., the two processes share a similar prin- ciple of abstraction and imagination necessary for generalization, a system of what Walter Bagehot called “unreal words so that, in a sense, poetry and economic theory both evolve as imagery that contributes to thought and reac- tions as well...

...-General's Report. In Thirty-Second Annual Report and Accounts , 7 -36. London: Arts Council of Great Britain. ———. 1987 . The Arts and the People . London: Jonathan Cape. Shelley, P. B. [1821] 1988 . A Defence of Poetry. In Shelley's Prose , edited by David Lee Clark, 275 -97. London: Fourth Estate...

... Press. 2016. 250pp. $35.00. In recent years, the basic genres of writing have evolved far beyond the traditional three. Whereas we used to have prose, poetry, and drama, we now have a plethora of genres developed by “genre-bending” writers. Writers have, for instance, created the genre...

... Books . Riley J. 1999 . “ Is Qualitative Hedonism Incoherent? ” Utilitas 11 ( 3 ): 347 – 58 . Robson J. M. 1960 . “ J.S. Mill’s Theory of Poetry .” University of Toronto Quarterly 29 : 420 – 38 . ———. 1968 . The Improvement of Mankind: The Social and Political...

... Economy 83 : 951 -68. Vermeule , Emily 1979 . Aspects of death in early Greek art and poetry . Berkeley. History of Political Economy 20:4 0 1988 by Duke University Press...

... remedy, intended more for the common people: frequent attempts “to amuse and divert [them] by painting, poetry, musick, dancing; by all sorts of dramatic represen- tations and exhibitions,” provided these be “without scandal or inde- cency” (796). Such diversions, Smith believed, would “easily...

...,” adding, “But don’t think I don’t know you already—a damned good poet led up the garden path by a set of second rate moth-eaten currency cranks” and asking him to dinner next time he was in London. He speculated that a future history of poetry might record that Rob- bins had persuaded Pound...

... time he was in London. He speculated that a future history of poetry might record that Rob- bins had persuaded Pound of his economic errors and Pound had returned to writ- ing good poetry (Robbins to Pound, 6 August 1934, cited in Surette 1999, 122). The American poet had arrived in London...

... poetry,” he disputed Smith’s cautious assertions of the superior qualities of the arts to other goods in the consumption mix. By implying that poetry, like the game of pushpin, was just another form of light entertainment, Bentham asserted that the arts deserved neither spe- cial analytical treatment...

... on “volitionist economics,” adding, “But don’t think I don’t know you already—a damned good poet led up the garden path by a set of second rate moth-eaten currency cranks” and asking him to dinner next time he was in London. He speculated that a future history of poetry might record that Rob- bins had...

... questionnaire on “volitionist economics,” adding, “But don’t think I don’t know you already—a damned good poet led up the garden path by a set of second rate moth-eaten currency cranks” and asking him to dinner next time he was in London. He speculated that a future history of poetry might record...

.... Richards , I. A. 1926 . Science and Poetry . New York: Norton. Santayana , G. 1896 . The Sense of Beauty . New York: Scribner's. Comment John B. Davis 0’Donne11 intentionally passes over “a contextual study” of Keynes’s views on aesthetics from “a history of philosophy...

...” and enters upon a “Christian life.” However, he also tried to forward another of his aims by introducing Old English words into the poetry. Not surpris- ingly the reviewers poked fun at him for so doing, and their criticism led him to write his next book, The past, present and future of England’s...

... stories, biographies, poetry, fairy tales, and socio- travelogues, she criticized the social order and advocated laissez-faire-type reforms. Her interests extended beyond economic policy to include a variety of social and philosophic questions. She was “an intellectual, a rationalist...

... and ill informed this reception was, without denying or ignoring the beauty of Tagore's literature, poetry, theater, music, and painting. Sen insists that Tagore had an open mind; he primarily devoted his life to reason and freedom, implying his full respect for scientific methods and the importance...

... philosophies that he drew to- gether. Cicero, Polybius, and Aristotle loom large in the Theory of Moral Sentiments and the Lectures on Jurisprudence. Vivenza’s study is extended to all of Smith’s writ- ings, including rhetoric, belles lettres, poetry, and prose. Vivenza’s general conclusion...

... stories, biographies, poetry, fairy tales, and socio- travelogues, she criticized the social order and advocated laissez-faire-type reforms. Her interests extended beyond economic policy to include a variety of social and philosophic questions. She was “an intellectual, a rationalist...