A Treatise on Political Economy (eBook, ePUB)
Redaktion: Hull, Gary
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A Treatise on Political Economy (eBook, ePUB)
Redaktion: Hull, Gary
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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
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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
Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, B, BG, CY, CZ, D, DK, EW, E, FIN, F, GR, HR, H, IRL, I, LT, L, LR, M, NL, PL, P, R, S, SLO, SK ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 488
- Erscheinungstermin: 28. Juli 2017
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781351315661
- Artikelnr.: 48959864
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 488
- Erscheinungstermin: 28. Juli 2017
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781351315661
- Artikelnr.: 48959864
Gary Hull
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.
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.
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.