Early British Economics: From the 13th to the Middle of the 18th Century, Volume 2Early British Economics covers the growth of economic thought in Britain, giving an outline of the economic and ethical problems raised by social developments and changes. The doctrines formulated by city merchants, economic writers and philosophers during the six centuries in question are also examined. |
Contents
THE SCHOOLMEN AND THEIR | 15 |
CHAPTER | 23 |
ALEXANDER OF HALES ALENSIS | 26 |
RICARDUS DE MEDIA VILLA | 39 |
JOHN DUNS SCOTUS | 45 |
THE LEGACY OF THE SCHOOLMEN | 52 |
SIXTEENTH CENTURY ECONOMICS | 82 |
Other editions - View all
Early British Economics from the XIIIth to the middle of the XVIIIth century Max Beer Limited preview - 2013 |
Early British Economics from the XIIIth to the middle of the XVIIIth century Max Beer Limited preview - 2013 |
Common terms and phrases
Alexander of Hales Aristotle auctoritas balance of trade Barbon British bullionist cause Charles Davenant cheap coinage commodities corn customs declares demand Discourse Dudley North Duns Scotus East India Company East India Trade economic thought economic writers Edward Misselden England England's Treasure English equality of exchanges Ethics export favour foreign trade Francis Bacon gain gold and silver Hume imports increase John Hales John Locke Josiah Child King labour land Law of Nature loan London manufacture means measure Media Villa mediaeval mercantilism mercantilist merchant Misselden modities nation natural value Nicholas Barbon obtain political pounds precious metals price revolution production profit prohibitions quantity theory question rate of interest realm reasonings riches rise of prices schoolmen sell Sententiae seventeenth century Sir William Petty sixteenth century society theory of money things Thomas Mun tract trade and commerce trade doctrine treatise usury Vanderlint views wares wealth