Jean-Baptiste Say (1767-1832) has been described as a revolutionary, an author of scholarly books and popular tracts, a social philosopher, a successful entrepreneur-a remarkable Renaissance man
Jean-Baptiste Say (1767-1832) has been described as a revolutionary, an author of scholarly books and popular tracts, a social philosopher, a successful entrepreneur-a remarkable Renaissance man
Book I: Of The Production of Wealth. I: Of What is to be Understood by the Term, Production. II: Of The Different Kinds of Industry, and The Mode in which They Concur in Production. III: Of The Nature of Capital, and the Mode in which it Concurs in the Business of Production. IV: On Natural Agents that Assist in the Production of Wealth, and Specially of Land. V: On the Mode in which Industry, Capital, and Natural Agents Unite in Production. VI: Of Operations Alike Common to all Branches of Industry. VII: Of the Labour of Mankind, of Nature, and of Machinery Respectively. VIII: Of the Advantages and Disadvantages Resulting from Division of Labour, and of the Extent to which it may be Carried. IX: Of the Different Methods of Employing Commercial Industry. And the Mode in which they Concur in Production. X: Of the Transformations Undergone by Capital in the Progress of Production. XI: Of the Formation and Multiplication of Capital. XII: Of Unproductive Capital XIII: Of Immaterial Products, or Values Consumed at the Moment of Production. XIV: Of The Right of Property. XV: Of The Demand or Market for Products. XVI: Of The Benefits Resulting from The Quick Circulation of Money and Commodities. XVII: Of the Effect of Government Regulations Intended to Influence Production. XVIII: Of the Effect Upon National Wealth, Resulting from the Productive Efforts of Public Authority. XIX: Of Colonies and their Products. XX: Of Temporary and Permanent Emigration, Considered in Reference to National Wealth. XXI: Of the Nature and Uses of Money. XXII: Of Signs or Representatives of Money. Book II: Of the Distribution of Wealth. I: Of the Basis of Value and of Supply and Demand. II: The Sources of Revenue. III: Of Real and Relative Variation of Price. IV: Of Nominal Variation op Price, and op The Peculiar Value op Bullion and op Coin. V: Of the Manner in which Revenue is Distributed Amongst Society. VI: Of what Branches of Production Yield the most Liberal Recompense to Productive Agency. VII: Of the Revenue of Industry. VIII: Of the Revenue of Capital. IX: Of the Revenue of Land. X: Of the Effect of Revenue Derived by one Nation From Another. XI: Of the Mode in which the Quantity of the Product Affects Population. Book III: Of the Consumption of Wealth. I: Of the Different Kinds of Consumption. II: Of the Effect of Consumption in General. III: Of the Effect of Productive Consumption. IV: Of the Effect of Unproductive Consumption in General. V: Of Individual Consumption-Its Motives and its Effects. VI: On Public Consumption VII: Of The Actual Conthibutors to Public Consumption. VIII: Of Taxation. IX: Of National Debt.
Book I: Of The Production of Wealth. I: Of What is to be Understood by the Term, Production. II: Of The Different Kinds of Industry, and The Mode in which They Concur in Production. III: Of The Nature of Capital, and the Mode in which it Concurs in the Business of Production. IV: On Natural Agents that Assist in the Production of Wealth, and Specially of Land. V: On the Mode in which Industry, Capital, and Natural Agents Unite in Production. VI: Of Operations Alike Common to all Branches of Industry. VII: Of the Labour of Mankind, of Nature, and of Machinery Respectively. VIII: Of the Advantages and Disadvantages Resulting from Division of Labour, and of the Extent to which it may be Carried. IX: Of the Different Methods of Employing Commercial Industry. And the Mode in which they Concur in Production. X: Of the Transformations Undergone by Capital in the Progress of Production. XI: Of the Formation and Multiplication of Capital. XII: Of Unproductive Capital XIII: Of Immaterial Products, or Values Consumed at the Moment of Production. XIV: Of The Right of Property. XV: Of The Demand or Market for Products. XVI: Of The Benefits Resulting from The Quick Circulation of Money and Commodities. XVII: Of the Effect of Government Regulations Intended to Influence Production. XVIII: Of the Effect Upon National Wealth, Resulting from the Productive Efforts of Public Authority. XIX: Of Colonies and their Products. XX: Of Temporary and Permanent Emigration, Considered in Reference to National Wealth. XXI: Of the Nature and Uses of Money. XXII: Of Signs or Representatives of Money. Book II: Of the Distribution of Wealth. I: Of the Basis of Value and of Supply and Demand. II: The Sources of Revenue. III: Of Real and Relative Variation of Price. IV: Of Nominal Variation op Price, and op The Peculiar Value op Bullion and op Coin. V: Of the Manner in which Revenue is Distributed Amongst Society. VI: Of what Branches of Production Yield the most Liberal Recompense to Productive Agency. VII: Of the Revenue of Industry. VIII: Of the Revenue of Capital. IX: Of the Revenue of Land. X: Of the Effect of Revenue Derived by one Nation From Another. XI: Of the Mode in which the Quantity of the Product Affects Population. Book III: Of the Consumption of Wealth. I: Of the Different Kinds of Consumption. II: Of the Effect of Consumption in General. III: Of the Effect of Productive Consumption. IV: Of the Effect of Unproductive Consumption in General. V: Of Individual Consumption-Its Motives and its Effects. VI: On Public Consumption VII: Of The Actual Conthibutors to Public Consumption. VIII: Of Taxation. IX: Of National Debt.
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