Essays on Adam SmithAndrew S. Skinner, Thomas Wilson Clarendon Press, 1975 - 647 páginas This volume is published in conjunction with a new edition of all the works of Adam Smith, commissioned by the University of Glasgow to celebrate the bicentenary of The Wealth of Nations. As a part of the celebrations, it was also felt appropriate to publish a series of essays by contemporary students of Smith which would cover the main areas of his work, as distinct from simply concentrating on the economics. To this end, the first part is mainly concerned with the broadly philosophical and political aspects of Smith's contribution, the second, with the subject matter (by no means entirely economic) of The Wealth of Nations itself. |
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Página 112
... object , and from a material object , cannot be detached from the manner in which it is regarded and evaluated by those who find themselves in the situations to which the ' ought ' refers . That is to say ' ought ' has an inner sense ...
... object , and from a material object , cannot be detached from the manner in which it is regarded and evaluated by those who find themselves in the situations to which the ' ought ' refers . That is to say ' ought ' has an inner sense ...
Página 166
... object was now to increase his command over the means of exchange , it would be in his interest to reduce the number of retainers : ' till they were at last dismissed altogether . The same cause gradually led them to dismiss the ...
... object was now to increase his command over the means of exchange , it would be in his interest to reduce the number of retainers : ' till they were at last dismissed altogether . The same cause gradually led them to dismiss the ...
Página 185
... object of admiration . For Montesquieu , the paradox of this constitution was that in taking liberty as its direct object , it had destroyed those intermediary powers , mainly of the nobility , which were the firmest and most natural ...
... object of admiration . For Montesquieu , the paradox of this constitution was that in taking liberty as its direct object , it had destroyed those intermediary powers , mainly of the nobility , which were the firmest and most natural ...
Contenido
an Historical Assessment | 11 |
Adam Smith and the History of Ideas W P D WIGHTMAN | 44 |
Report of 176263 | 63 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 31 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
Adam Smith agriculture analysis approval argued argument Astronomy attitudes behaviour Cannan capital accumulation character circulating capital classical classical economists colonies commerce commodities competition concerned conscience course David Hume Descartes Desnitsky discourse discussion distinction division of labour doctrine Dugald Stewart economic edition effect employed employment Essays example fact feelings Glasgow growth human Hume Hume's Hutcheson idea ideal spectator imagination impartial spectator important increase industry interest John Millar justice later lectures on rhetoric liberty Lothian mankind manufactures ment mercantile merchants Millar modern Montesquieu moral judgements Moral Sentiments Moscow University natural notes observed passage philosophy Political Economy principle productive Professor profit public banks reason reference regarded rhetoric Ricardo Scottish situation Smith's lectures Smith's theory social society sympathy tion trade Tret'yakov University wages Wealth of Nations Whiggism workers