The worldly philosophers : the lives, times and ideas of the great economic thinkers / Robert L. Heilbroner

By: Heilbroner, Robert L [author]Material type: TextTextPublication details: New York : Simon and Schuster, c1961Edition: REVISED EDITIONDescription: ix, 309 pages ; 22 cmSubject(s): ECONOMICS | ECONOMIC -- HISTORYLOC classification: HB 31 .H4 1961
Contents:
I. Introduction -- II. The economic revolution -- III. The wonderful world of Adam Smith -- IV. The gloomy world of Parson Malthus and David Ricardo -- V. The beautiful world of the utopian socialist -- VI. The inexorable world of Karl Marx -- VII. The Victorian world and the Underworld of economics -- VIII. The savage world of Thorstein Veblen -- IX. The sick world of John Maynard Keynes -- X. The modern world -- XI. Beyond the economic revolution.
Summary: This is a book about a handful of men with curious claim to fame. By all the rules of schoolboy history books, they were nonentities: they commanded no armies, sent no men to their deaths, ruled no empires, took little part in history-making decisions.
Item type: Books
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Item type Current library Home library Collection Shelving location Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Books Books LRC - Graduate Studies
National University - Manila
Gen. Ed - CEAS General Circulation GC HB 31 .H4 1961 (Browse shelf (Opens below)) c.1 Available NULIB000012603

Includes index.

I. Introduction -- II. The economic revolution -- III. The wonderful world of Adam Smith -- IV. The gloomy world of Parson Malthus and David Ricardo -- V. The beautiful world of the utopian socialist -- VI. The inexorable world of Karl Marx -- VII. The Victorian world and the Underworld of economics -- VIII. The savage world of Thorstein Veblen -- IX. The sick world of John Maynard Keynes -- X. The modern world -- XI. Beyond the economic revolution.

This is a book about a handful of men with curious claim to fame. By all the rules of schoolboy history books, they were nonentities: they commanded no armies, sent no men to their deaths, ruled no empires, took little part in history-making decisions.

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