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  • Format: ePub

In the "Letters of David Ricardo to Thomas Robert Malthus, 1810-1823," readers are offered an invaluable glimpse into the intellectual exchange between two titans of classical economics. This collection of correspondence showcases Ricardo's analytical rigor and Malthus's insightful skepticism, addressing profound issues such as monetary policy, value theory, and population dynamics. The letters are written in a clear, articulate style characteristic of the early 19th century, reflecting both the scholarly rigor and the personal rapport that defined their relationship, while firmly situating…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In the "Letters of David Ricardo to Thomas Robert Malthus, 1810-1823," readers are offered an invaluable glimpse into the intellectual exchange between two titans of classical economics. This collection of correspondence showcases Ricardo's analytical rigor and Malthus's insightful skepticism, addressing profound issues such as monetary policy, value theory, and population dynamics. The letters are written in a clear, articulate style characteristic of the early 19th century, reflecting both the scholarly rigor and the personal rapport that defined their relationship, while firmly situating their discourse within the burgeoning field of political economy. David Ricardo, a prominent figure in the classical economic school, drew from his extensive background in finance and trading to formulate strategies that would later critique and support Malthusian theory. His correspondence with Malthus reveals the depth of his understanding of economic principles and the collaborative nature of knowledge formation in their time. Their dialogues illuminate the tensions and synergies between theoretical abstraction and real-world implications. This book is an essential read for scholars and students of economics, offering unique insights into the foundational debates that shaped modern economic thought. It not only contextualizes the pioneering ideas of Ricardo and Malthus within their historical milieu but also invites contemporary readers to engage with enduring questions about economic theory and policy.

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Autorenporträt
David Ricardo (1772-1823) was a pivotal figure of classical economics, whose work and theories have had a profound influence on the development of economic thought. Born in London to a family of Sephardic Jewish roots, Ricardo amassed significant wealth as a stockbroker, which allowed him to engage in intellectual pursuits. He is most notably remembered for his contributions to the theory of rent, the labor theory of value, comparative advantage, and the principles of political economy and taxation. Although Ricardo's 'Principles of Political Economy and Taxation' remains his most famous work, 'Letters of David Ricardo to Thomas Robert Malthus, 1810-1823' offers invaluable insights into his thoughts and the development of his ideas through correspondence with Malthus. The exchange of letters between these two intellectual giants explores their disagreements on economic theory, particularly regarding the law of diminishing returns and the principles of political economy. Ricardo's literary style is marked by its rigor and analytical depth, reflecting his logical approach to economic problems and his ability to abstract and simplify complex ideas. His legacy persists in the fields of economics and political science, where his works continue to be studied for their revolutionary contributions to the discipline.