Simonde de Sismondi als Nationalökonom Teil II

Name: Simonde de Sismondi als Nationalökonom Teil II
Author: Amonn

1945

by Amonn

Alfred AmonnJean Charles Léonard de SismondiEconomic HistoryDemographyAdam SmithClassical EconomicsEconomic CrisisIncome DistributionInterventionismJohn Maynard KeynesSay's LawSocial PolicyThomas MalthusWelfare EconomicsDavid RicardoJean-Baptiste SayNational IncomeAgricultureGround RentCapital AccumulationCapitalismCompetitionDivision of LaborFree TradeGuildsInterest RatesOverproductionProtectionismWagesBanknotesDeficit SpendingFiat MoneyMonetary TheoryPublic FinanceQuantity Theory of MoneyTaxationLabor LawLabor MarketPovertyUnemploymentLaissez-faireMercantilismPhysiocracyPolitical EconomyWelfare StateFixed CapitalProfit and LossBureaucracyFeudalismInheritanceSlaveryMonopolyEffective DemandSupply and DemandInnovationPrice TheoryCapital IntensityIndustrial RevolutionEconomic PolicyBankingBimetallismInterest TheoryProgressive TaxationStationary EconomyCapital Structure

Table of Contents · 30 segments

Title Page and Publication Detailsfront_matter

Forewordforeword

Table of Contentsfront_matter

Introduction I: New Principles, Dynamics, Welfare, and the Break with Liberalismchapter

Introduction II: Historical Genesis, Prefaces, Main Theses, and Early Books of the Nouveaux Principeschapter

Introduction III: Agrarian Economy, Agrarian Policy, and Ricardo’s Rent Theorychapter

Introduction IV: Commercial Wealth, Competition, Wages, Interest, Machinery, and Trade Policychapter

Introduction V: Money, Credit, Taxation, Public Debt, and Capital Destructionchapter

Introduction VI: Population Theory, Machinery, Labor Protection, and Social Reformchapter

Introduction VII: Appendix Debates on Production, Consumption, Overproduction, and Say’s Lawappendix

Presentation I: Object, Task, Origin, and Development of Political Economychapter

Presentation II: Wealth, Capital, Income, Production, and Distributionchapter

Presentation III: The Circular Process in a Progressive Economychapter

Presentation IV: Money, Trade, and Unproductive Labor in the Economic Processchapter

Presentation V: Agrarian Economy and Agrarian Policychapter

Presentation VI: Ground Rent and Ricardo’s Theorychapter

Presentation VII: Exchange, Trade, and Commercechapter

Presentation VIII: Competitive Struggle and Its Consequenceschapter

Presentation IX: Wages and Interestchapter

Presentation X: Division of Labor and Use of Machineschapter

Presentation XI: Free Competition and the Critique of Interest Harmonychapter

Presentation XII: Economic Policy, Monopolies, Guilds, Tariffs, Colonies, and Government Influencechapter

Presentation XIII: Money and Creditchapter

Presentation XIV: Taxation, Public Loans, and Public Debtchapter

Presentation XV: Population Theory and Population Policychapter

Explanatory Notes I–III: State Purpose, Basic Concepts, and the Economic Circular Flowessay

Explanatory Notes IV–V: Rent Theory, Market Economy, and Competitionessay

Explanatory Notes VI–IX: Interest, Machinery, Interest Harmony, and Economic Policyessay

Explanatory Notes X–XIII: Money and Credit, Taxation, Population, and Technical Progressessay

Subject Indexreferences