Irish Political EconomyThis set collects together the most significant economic writings produced in nineteenth-century Ireland. It includes material by leading writers such as Cairnes, Whately and Torrens and also by more obscure figures who nonetheless made original contributions of great interest. Whilst much of this material lies within the mainstream of British political economy, other material represents a critique of this orthodoxy. The volumes are organized thematically and feature material from virtually all major fields of economics including monetary economics, labour economics and international trade. Drawing on a wide range of sources, this set will be the standard reference on this subject. |
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Contenido
Irish political economy in the nineteenth century | 1 |
PART | 6 |
The limits of state interference with distribution of wealth | 20 |
SCOPE AND METHODOLOGY | 21 |
an address to the Trades Union Congress 240 | 22 |
An Introductory lecture | 27 |
Extracts from Public Finance | 53 |
lecture I | 57 |
Observations on the gold crisis the price of silver and | 161 |
The political economy of Adam Smith On the philosophical | 176 |
The present position and prospects of political economy | 229 |
Part I and On the present crisis in Ireland | 257 |
sections IHI | 258 |
Index 411 | 275 |
Political economy and sociology | 284 |
The historical method in political economy | 298 |
Nature and subjects of the science | 69 |
PART 2 | 79 |
Views preliminary to the study of political economy | 80 |
Of the industrial evolution of society | 102 |
Money and banking | 115 |
An Examination into the Principles of Currency Involved in | 132 |
Emigration and colonization | 137 |
International values | 310 |
An Examination of Some Current Objections to the Study | 316 |
PARTI | 323 |
Conclusion | 329 |
Address to the economic science and statistics section of | 344 |
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abstract Adam Smith admit applied Berkeley's Cairnes capital causes century character circumstances common complex Comte Comte's conclusions consider constitution consumption deductive deductive reasoning desire of wealth distinct distribution of wealth doctrine Dublin Statistical Society economists effect endeavoured England enjoyment ensemble equal exchange existence facts human ical important increase indifference-curve individual inductive industry influence inquiry investigation Ireland Irish Isaac Butt knowledge labour land laws Lectures logical mankind material mathematical means mental mercantilist method mind moral Mountifort Longfield nature nomic object observation organic phenomena philosophy physical sciences Political Economy Political-Economy population positive possession premisses present principle problem production profits Queen's Colleges question reasoning regarded relation rent respect result Ricardo Richard Whately scientific sense social Sociology speculation supply tendency theory things tion trade true truth University of Dublin unproductive utility wages Wealth of Nations Whately writers