Man’s Worldly GoodsNYU Press, 1968 - Всего страниц: 348 Man's Worldly Goods - The Story of The Wealth of Nations By Leo Huberman Originally published in the 1930s, this is 'an attempt to explain history by economic theory, and economic theory by history'. It charts the path from feudalism to capitalism, and then looks beyond capitalism to a perceived socialist future. Many of the earliest books, particularly those dating back to the 1900s and before, are now extremely scarce and increasingly expensive. |
Содержание
ENTER THE TRADER | 17 |
GOING TO TOWN | 27 |
LET Us ALONE | 139 |
THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH | 150 |
w HERE DID THE MONEY com E FROM | 179 |
THE SEED YE sow ANot HER REAPs | 204 |
I would ANNEx THE PLANETs IF I | 215 |
COULD | 244 |
THE WEAKEST LINK | 270 |
RUSSIA HAS A PLAN | 285 |
wiLL THEY Give UP THE SUGAR 2 | 308 |
APPENDIX including page references | 320 |
| 333 | |
| 344 | |
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Adam Smith amount argue bankers became bourgeoisie brought capital capitalist century Chartism Church colonies commerce commodity companies competition economic economists England English exchange export fact factory fair Fascism feudal fight foreign France French Germany gild gold and silver Gosplan hands happened important income increase industry interest Karl Marx king labour labour-power land landlords living lord manor manorial manufacturers Marx masters means of production meant mercantilist merchants Middle Ages monopoly necessary needed overlord paid peasants period Physiocrats poor price revolution private property privileges profit putting-out system raw materials regulations rent revolution rich rise Russians sell serfs social socialist society sold Soviet supply surplus surplus value theory things tion town trade unions true unions usury variable capital wage-fund wages wanted wealth wheat whole wool workers