Classical Liberalism and the Industrial Working Class
portes grátis
Classical Liberalism and the Industrial Working Class
The Economic Thought of Thomas Hodgskin
Mingardi, Alberto
Taylor & Francis Ltd
04/2022
160
Mole
Inglês
9780367532154
15 a 20 dias
300
Descrição não disponível.
Chapter 1: A Life in the Storm 1.1 The Early Life of Thomas Hodgskin 1.2 Utilitarian (and Useful) Friendships 1.3 A Journalistic Career 1.4 An Essay on Naval Discipline Chapter 2: Thomas Hodgskin's Peculiar Blend of "Socialism" 2.1 Hodgskin: A Ricardian Socialist? 2.2 Capital and Privilege 2.3 The Issue of Machinery 2.4 A Theorist of Human Capital? Chapter 3: Political Economy and Free Trade 3.1 A Defender of Political Economy 3.2 Labor, Knowledge and a Principle of Population 3.3 A Long-time Opposition to the Corn Laws 3.4 Hodgskin, Cobden, and the League 3.5 Hodgskin's Free Trade Manifesto Chapter 4: Free Trade in Banking 4.1 Some Thoughts on the Business Cycle 4.2 Free Banking Chapter 5: Between Liberalism and Anarchism 5.1 Private Property, Good and Bad: Hodgskin as a Lockean 5.2 Against "Scientific" Government 5.3 Public Opinion and the Middle Classes Conclusion 6.1. Herbert Spencer and Thomas Hodgskin 6.2. The Anti-Utilitarianism of Spencer and Hodgskin 6.3. A Distinct Tradition of Classical Liberalism?
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Hodgskin;Thomas Hodgskin;Popular Political Economy;British socialism;Labour Defended;Ricardian socialist;Confer;laissez-faire;Parliamentary Reporter;Industrial Revolution;Violated;classical liberalism;Naval Discipline;natural law;Free Banking;anarchism;Young Man;classical economics;Anti-Corn Law League;free trade;Free Trade Supporters;Corn Laws;Adam Smith;Royal Navy;Francis Place;London Telegraph;Richard Cobden;Metallic Money;Herbert Spencer;Labour Defended Against the Claims of Capital;Press Gangs;John Locke;Property Contrasted;Paper Money;Improved Scientific Knowledge;Robust Middle Class;Morning Chronicle;Max Beer
Chapter 1: A Life in the Storm 1.1 The Early Life of Thomas Hodgskin 1.2 Utilitarian (and Useful) Friendships 1.3 A Journalistic Career 1.4 An Essay on Naval Discipline Chapter 2: Thomas Hodgskin's Peculiar Blend of "Socialism" 2.1 Hodgskin: A Ricardian Socialist? 2.2 Capital and Privilege 2.3 The Issue of Machinery 2.4 A Theorist of Human Capital? Chapter 3: Political Economy and Free Trade 3.1 A Defender of Political Economy 3.2 Labor, Knowledge and a Principle of Population 3.3 A Long-time Opposition to the Corn Laws 3.4 Hodgskin, Cobden, and the League 3.5 Hodgskin's Free Trade Manifesto Chapter 4: Free Trade in Banking 4.1 Some Thoughts on the Business Cycle 4.2 Free Banking Chapter 5: Between Liberalism and Anarchism 5.1 Private Property, Good and Bad: Hodgskin as a Lockean 5.2 Against "Scientific" Government 5.3 Public Opinion and the Middle Classes Conclusion 6.1. Herbert Spencer and Thomas Hodgskin 6.2. The Anti-Utilitarianism of Spencer and Hodgskin 6.3. A Distinct Tradition of Classical Liberalism?
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Hodgskin;Thomas Hodgskin;Popular Political Economy;British socialism;Labour Defended;Ricardian socialist;Confer;laissez-faire;Parliamentary Reporter;Industrial Revolution;Violated;classical liberalism;Naval Discipline;natural law;Free Banking;anarchism;Young Man;classical economics;Anti-Corn Law League;free trade;Free Trade Supporters;Corn Laws;Adam Smith;Royal Navy;Francis Place;London Telegraph;Richard Cobden;Metallic Money;Herbert Spencer;Labour Defended Against the Claims of Capital;Press Gangs;John Locke;Property Contrasted;Paper Money;Improved Scientific Knowledge;Robust Middle Class;Morning Chronicle;Max Beer
