Titlebook: Economic Exiles; J. E. King Book 1988 J. E. King 1988 18th century.biography.exploration.heretics.set.treatment.William James

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-07743-418th century; biography; exploration; heretics; set; treatment; William James

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Ingrid G?pfert,David Braun,Matthias Schulzhapter in the . on ‘The Management of Money’ is given up to a dialogue between a monetary heretic and an orthodox banker. Keynes leaves little doubt as to where his sympathies (if not his analytical convictions) lie:

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-11103-8e victors more valid than in the history of economics.’. Steuart’s . was the first systematic economic treatise to be published in Britain, and introduced the very term ‘political economy’ into the English language.. But he was eclipsed by his compatriot Adam Smith, if not within his own lifetime th

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-09329-9 economists only Malthus defended the Corn Laws, and with scant success. The virtual unanimity of the classical economists on this question has led historians almost to ignore the theoretical (as opposed to the political) case for protection.. One undeserved victim of this neglect has been E. S. Cay

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David C. Barton,John D. Fieldhouseof thought. The subject of this chapter is unusual in being rejected both by mainstream academic economists and by their principal intellectual rivals, with whom he had much in common. Paul Baran was a Marxist, but his Marxism was of an idiosyncratic variety which rendered him something of an outcas