Institutional economics : its place in political economy
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Institutional economics : its place in political economy
Transaction Publishers, c1990
- 2 vol. set
- v. 1
- v. 2
Available at / 46 libraries
-
Prefectural University of Hiroshima Library and Academic Information Center
v. 2331.76||C85||2110066841
-
v. 1HB:99.5:C65:1990:v.1000501095,
v. 2HB:99.5:C65:1990:v.2000501103 -
Institute of Social Science Library, the University of Tokyo図書
v. 1P:0299:75:16511151851,
v. 2P:0299:75:26511151869 -
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Note
Reprint. Originally published: New York : Macmillan, 1934
Includes bibliographical references
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
-
v. 1 ISBN 9780887387975
Description
Commons opened Institutional Economics by declaring: "My point of view is based on my participation in collective activities, from which I here derive a theory of the part played by collective action in control of individual action." This sentence well summarizes the three key elements of this book--its theoretical intent, the importance Commons gave to his own experience in institutional reform in shaping these ideas, and the focus on the concept of the institution as a collective constraint on individual action.
Table of Contents
- I: The Point of View
- II: Method
- III: Quesnay
- IV: Hume and Peirce
- V: Adam Smith
- VI: Bentham Versus Blackstone
- VII: Malthus
- VIII: Efficiency and Scarcity
- IX: Futurity
- Volume
-
v. 2 ISBN 9780887388316
Description
This book deals with a variety of issues including matters of method, particularly John R. Commons' pragmatism, the role of scarcity and conflict in economics as opposed to a presumed harmony of interest, and the importance of custom and common law as opposed to individual pleasures and pains.
Table of Contents
1. Reasonable Value 2. Communism, Fascism, Capitalism
- Volume
-
2 vol. set ISBN 9780887388323
Description
Commons opened Institutional Economics by declaring: "My point of view is based on my participation in collective activities, from which I here derive a theory of the part played by collective action in control of individual action." This sentence well summarizes the three key elements of this book--its theoretical intent, the importance Commons gave to his own experience in institutional reform in shaping these ideas, and the focus on the concept of the institution as a collective constraint on individual action.
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