John Stuart Mill constructed the first serious radical economics. Mill saw laissez-faire capitalism as a transitional system from which the working classes might emerge with decent wages, control of their workplaces, and a chance at meaningful individual development. Mill's understanding of progress became the very foundation of radical reform.
John Stuart Mill constructed the first serious radical economics. Mill saw laissez-faire capitalism as a transitional system from which the working classes might emerge with decent wages, control of their workplaces, and a chance at meaningful individual development. Mill's understanding of progress became the very foundation of radical reform.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Joseph Persky is Professor of Economics at the University of Illinois at Chicago. Professor Persky's work takes distributional questions as central to both history and current policy. His articles have appeared in a number of journals, including the American Economics Association's Journal of Economic Perspectives, where he is the informal editor of the Retrospectives feature. He is the author of The Burden of Dependency, an exploration of the history of economic thought in the Southern U.S. He is a co-author of When Corporations Leave Town, and Does "Trickle Down " Work?, both concerned with distributional implications of metropolitan economic development strategies. Persky's politics slant to the labor left.
Inhaltsangabe
PROLOGUE: Modern Radicalism and Mill PART 1: THE UTILITARIAN READING OF ACCUMULATION Chapter 1: Antecedents Chapter 2: The Greatest Happiness of the Greatest Number Chapter 3: Bentham's Liberal Triumphalism Chapter 4: Utilitarian Perspectives on Private Property Chapter 5: Mill's Radical Case for Laissez-Faire Capitalism PART II: PROGRESS AND RADICAL REFORM Chapter 6: Inheritance and Land Chapter 7: Poverty, the Poor Laws, and the Family Chapter 8: The Education of the Working Classes Chapter 9: Cooperatives, Unions and Economic Democracy PART III: ECHOES Chapter 10: Marx and Mill Chapter 11: The Fabians, Early and Late Chapter 12: Rawls and the Means of Production Chapter 13: Radical Luck MILL'S VISION BIBLIOGRAPHY
PROLOGUE: Modern Radicalism and Mill PART 1: THE UTILITARIAN READING OF ACCUMULATION Chapter 1: Antecedents Chapter 2: The Greatest Happiness of the Greatest Number Chapter 3: Bentham's Liberal Triumphalism Chapter 4: Utilitarian Perspectives on Private Property Chapter 5: Mill's Radical Case for Laissez-Faire Capitalism PART II: PROGRESS AND RADICAL REFORM Chapter 6: Inheritance and Land Chapter 7: Poverty, the Poor Laws, and the Family Chapter 8: The Education of the Working Classes Chapter 9: Cooperatives, Unions and Economic Democracy PART III: ECHOES Chapter 10: Marx and Mill Chapter 11: The Fabians, Early and Late Chapter 12: Rawls and the Means of Production Chapter 13: Radical Luck MILL'S VISION BIBLIOGRAPHY
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