... Fluctuation and the Natural Rate of Interest. Economic Journal 44.176 : 650 -56. ____. 1940a . Essays in Monetary Theory . London: P. S. King. ____. 1940b . A Spanish Contribution to the Theory of Fluctuations. Economica , n.s., 7 ( February ): 50 -65. Ruiz, G. 1984 . Germán Bernácer...

...Luis Perdices de Blas; José Luis Ramos-Gorostiza Blanco White was one of the most important Spanish intellectuals of the first half of the nineteenth century. Being exiled in England (1810–41) and speaking English fluently enabled him to meet some of the period’s greatest economists...

... and unconvincing. Therefore, it is crucial to understand that it was in the aftermath of the political and economic crisis of the Thirty Years’ War that happiness was established at the core of the foundations of Spanish Imperialism in the 1650s and then again in the 1760s. The text Signs of Happiness by Francesc...

... pragmatic New System: a mercantile and utilitarian approach to Indian reform in Spanish colonies of the eighteenth century Josefina Cintrdn Tiryakian . . . the rudest nation . . . can be polished and the laziest people can be converted to work...

... 0 1988 by Duke University Press CCC 00 18-2702/88/$1.50 Spanish economic thought: the school of Salamanca and the arbitristas Louis Baeck I. Introduction In the sixteenth century Spain spread its hegemonial wings. The still...

...Antal Szántay The article argues that Cameralism and the Habsburg Monarchy were in strong mutual interchange during the eighteenth century. After the Great Turkish War and the War of the Spanish Succession, the Habsburg Monarchy had to incorporate vast territories into the monarchy’s governmental...

... texts, during his period as director in Madrid of the economics section of the Publishing Aguilar (1945–60). With his work, Torres provided a guide to those responsible for economic policy to introduce the urgent changes needed by the Spanish economy, due to its problems of external deficit, inflation...

...Juan Zabalza The self-made Spanish economist Germán Bernácer (1833–1865) drew up a coherent theory of economic fluctuations—the theory of disposable funds—during the 1920s that has recently drawn the attention of historians of economic thought who appreciate its original approach and have weighted...

..., and institutional changes based on the ideas of the Enlightenment and liberalism that fueled a transatlantic flow of political and economic ideas from Europe to the new republics. This article examines the crucial contribution of the Spanish economist José Joaquín de Mora to this migration of ideas. His main...

... in darkling folly fast, Though many a day his life may last. Popescu urges his Spanish American colleagues to accept the sure guidance of history and seek the roots of economic development in their own native soil, rather than give themselves over to econometric speculation, their heads...

... Copyright © 1969 by Duke University Press 1969 References The Spanish Guild Merchant: A History of the Consulado, 1250–1700. Durham , 1940 . p. xii , 167. “Agrarian Society: Spain,” in Cambridge Economic History of Europe , 1 (Cambridge, 1940 ): 344 -60; 2d ed., 1 (1966): 432...

... made helpful comments on a previous draft. All translations from Spanish were made by the author. Copyright © 1986 by Duke University Press 1986 References Pedro Rodríguez de , Campomanes 1979 . Discurso sobre el fomento de la industria popular (1774). Facsimile. Oviedo...

... of what promises to be a significant series on Spanish economic thought. The series is sponsored by 446 History of Political Economy 9:3 (1977) the Institute of Fiscal Studies in Madrid to promote interest in and apprecia- tion of Spanish economic classics, heretofore relatively...

... by domestic dissension, war, and the loss of most of its colonial empire. The book reviewed here addresses the Spanish political and economic predicament during this period. Alvaro F16rez Estrada was the foremost Spanish economist of his time. An outspoken liberal, actively involved in his...

... will be indebted to Jesús Astigarraga for opening up rich new seams of material and proposing new possibilities for a fuller understanding of eighteenth-century Spain. Astigarraga's book is the direct result of his several decades of research on the Spanish Enlightenment. It is a long-term project that has...

...) Campomanes, economista y politico de Carlos 111. By Vicent Llombart-Rosa. Madrid: Alianza Editorial, 1992. 404 pp. 2,600 pesetas. Pablo de Olavide El Ilustrado. By Luis Perdices-Blas. Madrid: Editorial Com- plutense, 1992. 609 pp. 2,800 pesetas. Spanish Enlightenment economics in the last...

... , R. J. 1958 . The Economic Societies in the Spanish World (1763–1821) . Syracuse. Street , D. R. 1986 . The Authorship of Campomanes' Discurso sobre el fomento de la industria popular: A Note. HOPE 18 . 4 : 655 -60. Urzainqui , I. , and A. Ruiz de la Pe∼na 1983 . Periodísmo...

.... 1,400 pesetas. The Spanish Conquest of the New World was a significant factor in the transformation of the societal structures of early modern Spain. It posed the problem of restructuring and expanding the social, political, and economic boundaries of Castilian society to include...

... it was consistently limited to the economic sphere. Using these definitions, the scale of the doctrine’s influence can be seen as much by the way in which the physiocrats’ writings became known in Spain, as by the extent to which later Spanish authors demonstrated their famililarity with concepts...

... of economic analysis . New York. Shafer , R. 1958 . The economic societies in the Spanish World (1763–1821) . Syracuse, N.Y. Smith , A. 1937 . The wealth of nations . New York. Street , D. 1986a . ‘The authorship of Campomanes' Discurso sobre el fomento de la industria popular...