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Adam Smith

Rafat Allam

Analytic Summary of The Wealth of Nations

Book IV: Of Systems of Political Economy

** A Financial Times Best Summer Book of 2025** A sweeping history of capitalism as seen through the eyes of its fiercest critics At a time when we are faced with fundamental questions about the sustainability and morality of the economic system, Capitalism and Its Critics provides a kaleidoscopic history of global capitalism, from colonialism and the Industrial Revolution to the ecological crisis and artificial intelligence. John Cassidy adopts a bold new approach: he tells the story through the eyes of the system's critics. From eighteenth-century weavers who rebelled against early factory automation to Eric Williams's paradigm-changing work on slavery and capitalism, to the Latin American dependistas, the international Wages for Housework campaign of the 1970s, and the modern degrowth movement, this absorbing narrative traverses the globe. It looks at familiar figures - Smith, Marx, Luxemburg, Keynes, Polanyi - from a fresh perspective, but also focuses on many less familiar, including William Thompson, the Irish proto-socialist whose work influenced Marx; Flora Tristan, the French proponent of a universal labour union; John Hobson, the original theorist of imperialism; and J. C. Kumarappa, the Indian exponent of Gandhian economics. Blending biography, panoramic history, and lively exploration of economic theories, Capitalism and Its Critics illuminates the deep roots of many of the most urgent issues of our time.

A Battle of Ideas in the Modern World

Capitalism and Its Critics

Past and future collide in this engaging journey through climate change, fossil capitalism and the struggle for a sustainable world. Scotland's history and future are entangled with climate change and the story of the modern world. This small country on the fringes of northern Europe pioneered fossil capitalism and played a key role in its spread across the planet. It is a living museum of the crisis of the west, of deindustrialisation, stagnation and the struggle to build a better future from the ashes. Journalist and sociologist Dominic Hinde travels from the treeless Highlands to the lowland cities, struggling to balance memories with aspiration. Through this journey he finds that his own sensory turmoil, shaped by recovery from a near fatal accident, mirrors the disarray of the fossil fuel transition - an uncertain passage between what was and what must be. Part memoir, part environmental history, part travelogue, this is a compelling narrative of connections - to place, energy and the possibility of renewal. Through the lens of one country, it asks a vital question: can the lessons of the past help us build a more sustainable future?

Finding a Sustainable Future in Scotland's Past

Drifting North

Adam Quickie Classics

Elizabeth Clarke

Enriched edition. Classical economics on division of labor, productivity, and free markets, challenging mercantilist and physiocratic doctrines of the era

The Wealth of Nations (Summarized Edition)

For more than two centuries, economists and researchers have struggled with the conundrum of reconciling Adam Smith’s views on economics and ethics. While some held that Smith’s capitalism and free markets institutionalized selfishness, greed, inequality and injustice, others focused on his theory of the moral nature of all human persons and the application of conscience and self-restraint in capitalist activities. 
&lt;p&gt;&lt;/p&gt;&lt;em&gt;Adam Smith and Modern Economics&lt;/em&gt; suggests that neither of these two conventional understandings alone is accurate and conducive to human flourishing. Smith put markets in the context of morality, observing that markets serve best when our moral sentiments are followed. In a remarkable convergence of inductive thinking, the contributors to this book set a new standard of scholarship and insight for our understanding of Adam Smith’s contributions as a master of political economy, where politics brings forth decision-making about priorities and values. The contributions integrate morals, values, and the universal intangible capitals of sociality and human resourcefulness with the more materialistic side of economic activity to advocate a system seeking equilibrium. They posit that when ethics and economics are integrated, wealth can be created for the good of all. 
&lt;p&gt;&lt;/p&gt;Commemorating the 250th anniversary of Adam Smith’s &lt;em&gt;The Wealth of Nations&lt;/em&gt;, this new and sympathetic understanding of Smith’s intentions and accomplishment is essential reading for academics and students of economics, politicians and bureaucrats, public policy planners, social justice activists, executives, and professionals.
&lt;p&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

Stephen B. Young

Reclaiming the Moral High Ground

Adam Smith and Modern Economics

How To Think

This book will leave the reader not just smarter - but wiser. -- Professor Erik Angner, Stockholm University, author of How Economics Can Save the World We live in the economy - and we are part of it. Living through a pandemic, governments had to work out how to put economies into a deep freeze without destroying them. Avoiding climate catastrophe means changing economies so that they don't bake the world. In explaining how economic thinking is indispensable to tackling these huge problems, this book is a sure-footed guide, spanning Aristotle's ideas about restraining consumption, Adam Smith's thinking about the importance of moral character for sustained economic development, and Esther Duflo's ongoing work to help the world's poorest communities lift themselves out of poverty. It shows how the greatest economic thinkers - Karl Marx, Maynard Keynes, and Friedrich Hayek, among many others - have enabled us to see the world differently, and how we can make it better. It shows that economic thinking emerged, long before there were economists - and that good economics is about much more than the economy, so everyone should understand these vital ideas. Entertaining and educational, you'll soon be rethinking what you know about economics, especially when the book shows how women found a place in the development of ideas even when discrimination denied them any formal role.

Great Economists Who Shaped the World and What They Can Teach Us

How to Think Like an Economist

Skepticism and the Birth of Political Economy

Doubtful Knowledge

John Rapley

Why Rich Economies Are Struggling - and How to Fix Them

Icarus Economics

The Wealth of Nations

Political Science and International Studies (R0)

Hyeong-ki Kwon

Korean Political Economy from a Comparative-Historical Perspective

Leidenschaftlich schreibt Susan Neiman über die Bedeutung von Ethik in Zeiten politischer Gewissenlosigkeit. 'Dieses scharfsinnige, dringliche und äußerst lesenswerte Buch wird unser Verständnis der gegenwärtigen Krise verändern.' (Daniel Kehlmann)

Wie soll man die Realität benennen, die moderne Demagogen wie Trump geschaffen haben? Für Susan Neiman ist das eine entscheidende Frage, denn wie wir die Gegenwart beschreiben, bestimmt unsere Fähigkeit, ihr Widerstand zu leisten. In Nennen wir es böse analysiert Neiman die aktuelle Krise der Demokratie aus moralphilosophischer Perspektive und sucht nach ihren Ursachen. Mit einem luziden Blick auf die Geschichte zeigt sie, wie die Normalisierung von Fehlverhalten das Vertrauen in den Rechtsstaat untergräbt und zu einer Erosion gemeinsamer Werte führt. Angesichts einer Welt, in der das skrupellose Streben nach Geld und Macht sanktionslos hingenommen wird, ruft Susan Neiman dazu auf, unsere Moralvorstellungen zu verteidigen, die grundlegend sind für die Welt, in der wir leben wollen.

Die Politik unserer Zeit verstehen

Nennen wir es böse

Little Histories

An accessible account of the history of economics through the ideas of great thinkers"A whistle-stop introduction to the great works and thinkers of each age, this is a clear and accessible primer."-Laura Garmeson, Financial Times &nbsp; Economics explains the world. For example, the fact that you're holding this book in your hands puts you in a special position. To many people around the globe, spending money on a book and being able to read it would seem as likely as a trip to the moon. But why can some countries afford the buildings, books and teachers they need to educate their children - and others can't? The word 'economics' might sound a bit dry, but it's really about getting to the bottom of questions like these. &nbsp; This is a lively, bestselling account of the history of economics, told through events from ancient to modern times and through the ideas of great thinkers in the field. From Adam Smith to Karl Marx and the invention of money to the Great Depression, this Little History illuminates the economic forces that shape our world. &nbsp;Little Histories - Inspiring Guides for Curious Minds

A Little History of Economics

'A brilliant work of intellectual interpretation by our foremost historian of Enlightenment ideas. Whatmore rescues the Enlightenment from today's circular debates and places it where it belongs: in the pulsing, chaotic era of its genesis and demise' Christopher de Bellaigue The Enlightenment is popularly seen as the Age of Reason, a key moment in human history when ideals such as freedom, progress, natural rights and constitutional government prevailed. In this radical re-evaluation, historian Richard Whatmore shows why, for many at its centre, the Enlightenment was a profound failure. By the early eighteenth century, hope was widespread that Enlightenment could be coupled with toleration, the progress of commerce and the end of the fanatic wars of religion that were destroying Europe. At its heart was the battle to establish and maintain liberty in free states - and the hope that absolute monarchies such as France and free states like Britain might even subsist together, equally respectful of civil liberties. Yet all of this collapsed when states pursued wealth and empire by means of war. Xenophobia was rife and liberty itself turned fanatic. The End of Enlightenment traces the changing perspectives of economists, philosophers, politicians and polemicists around the world, including figures as diverse as David Hume, Adam Smith, Edmund Burke and Mary Wollstonecraft. They had strived to replace superstition with reason, but witnessed instead terror and revolution, corruption, gross commercial excess and the continued growth of violent colonialism. Returning us to these tumultuous events and ideas, and digging deep into the thought of the men and women who defined their age, Whatmore offers a lucid exploration of disillusion and intellectual transformation, a brilliant meditation on our continued assumptions about the past, and a glimpse of the different ways our world might be structured - especially as the problems addressed at the end of Enlightenment are still with us today.

Empire, Commerce, Crisis

The End of Enlightenment

Analytic Summary of The Wealth of Nations

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