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Produkt vom BFSG ausgenommen: Hersteller ist Kleinstunternehmen

Bernard Mandeville

The Fable of the Bees

Philosophical Classic

This carefully crafted ebook: "The Invisible Hand of the Market: The Theory of Moral Sentiments + The Wealth of Nations (2 Pioneering Studies of Capitalism)" is formatted for your eReader with a functional and detailed table of contents. The invisible hand of the market is a metaphor conceived by Adam Smith to describe the self-regulating behavior of the marketplace. The exact phrase is used just three times in Smith's writings, but has come to capture his important claim that individuals' efforts to maximize their own gains in a free market benefits society, even if the ambitious have no benevolent intentions. Smith came up with the two meanings of the phrase from Richard Cantillon who developed both economic applications in his model of the isolated estate. He first introduced the concept in The Theory of Moral Sentiments, written in 1759. In this work, however, the idea of the market is not discussed, and the word "capitalism" is never used. By the time he wrote The Wealth of Nations in 1776, Smith had studied the economic models of the French Physiocrats for many years, and in this work the invisible hand is more directly linked to the concept of the market: specifically that it is competition between buyers and sellers that channels the profit motive of individuals on both sides of the transaction such that improved products are produced and at lower costs. 

Adam Smith

The Invisible Hand of the Market: The Theory of Moral Sentiments + The Wealth of Nations (2 Pioneering Studies of Capitalism)


<p>
The study of police history in Scotland has largely been neglected. Little is known about the Scottish police's origins, development and character despite growing interest in the machinery of law enforcement in other parts of the United Kingdom. This book seeks to remedy this deficiency. 

Based on extensive archival research, its central aim is to provide an in-depth analysis of the economic, social, intellectual and political factors that shaped police reform, development and policy in Scottish burghs during the 'Age of Improvement'. The key issues addressed include: the workings of traditional forms of law enforcement and why these were increasingly deemed to be unsuitable by the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries; why, and in what ways, the pattern, nature and origins of police development in urban Scotland differed from elsewhere in Britain; in what ways the Scottish police model compared and contrasted with other British models; the impact of police reform on urban governance and the struggle between social groups for control of the local state; the concerns and priorities behind police policy. 

In addressing these questions, Police in the Age of Improvement moves beyond many of the 'problem-response' interpretations which have preoccupied many police historians, and locates reform within the wider contexts of urban improvement, municipal administration and Scottish Enlightenment thought. It will be essential reading for anyone interested in the history of policing, urban management and social change in the late eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.</p>


Police in the Age of Improvement

Adam Smith's 'The Wealth of Nations' is a seminal work in the field of economics, published in 1776. The book delves into the principles of capitalism, division of labor, and free markets, showcasing Smith's belief in the ability of self-interest and competition to drive economic prosperity. Smith's lucid and insightful writing style makes complex economic theories accessible to a wide audience, shaping the foundations of classical economics. His emphasis on the importance of individual freedom and the invisible hand of the market remains relevant in today's global economy. Adam Smith, a Scottish moral philosopher, was influenced by the commercial success of the Industrial Revolution and the rise of capitalism. 'The Wealth of Nations' was a product of Smith's years of teaching and writing on economics, where he sought to understand the mechanisms behind the wealth of nations. His work revolutionized the understanding of economic systems and continues to influence economic thought. I highly recommend 'The Wealth of Nations' to readers interested in the origins of capitalism, economic theory, and the principles of free markets. Smith's groundbreaking ideas have left a lasting impact on the field of economics and remain essential reading for anyone seeking to understand the complexities of modern economies.

Adam Musaicum Press

Camille Bishop

Enriched edition.

The Wealth of Nations

Adam Smith's 'The Wealth of Nations &amp; The Theory of Moral Sentiments' is a groundbreaking work that delves into the realms of economics and ethics. In 'The Wealth of Nations,' Smith explores the principles of free-market capitalism and the division of labor, laying the foundation for modern economics. His detailed analysis of the market system and its implications on wealth generation makes this book a seminal piece in economic literature. In parallel, 'The Theory of Moral Sentiments' delves into the ethical foundations of human behavior, examining the role of sympathy and moral judgments in society. Smith's elegant prose and astute observations make these texts not only informative but also a pleasure to read, setting a standard for economic and philosophical discourse. The juxtaposition of these two works showcases Smith's deep understanding of human nature and the interconnectedness of economic and moral principles. This dual exploration provides invaluable insights into the complexities of society and the individual's place within it. I highly recommend this book to readers interested in the intersection of economics and ethics, as well as those seeking a comprehensive understanding of Adam Smith's seminal contributions to Western thought.

Enriched edition. Free Markets, Division of Labor, and Moral Sympathy in Political Economy

The Wealth of Nations & The Theory of Moral Sentiments

Political Science and International Studies (R0)

Graham James McAleer

Security Ethics: Commerce and Crime in a Polycentric World

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)

Forschungs-/Entwicklungs-/Innovations-Management

Jan Bierwald presents the individual behavior of members in Online Innovation Communities, in which thousands of users contribute voluntarily to a jointly developed outcome. The individual member behavior is explored by conducting a detailed content analysis of more than 7,300 mails. His study shows on which content individual members focus their contributions and how specialized members behave within the community. This leads to various implications for today’s community management to improve the attracting, controlling and retaining of their members.

Jan Bierwald

Understand and Manage Specialized Members

Specialization in Online Innovation Communities

Francis Scott Fitzgerald's book, 'How to Live on $36,000 a Year &amp; How to Live on Practically Nothing a Year,' offers a fascinating insight into the financial struggles and social dynamics of the early 20th century. Written in Fitzgerald's signature style of lyrical prose and keen observation, this book explores the challenges faced by individuals living on varying levels of income. Through detailed anecdotes and witty commentary, Fitzgerald delves into the differences in lifestyle and mindset between the wealthy and the working class, shedding light on the societal norms of the time. This book serves as a captivating window into the economic disparities and class distinctions prevalent during Fitzgerald's era. As a renowned writer of the Jazz Age, Fitzgerald's work reflects the cultural and economic landscape of his time. Drawing from his own experiences, Fitzgerald provides valuable insights into the intricacies of personal finance and social status, offering timeless lessons that remain relevant today. Readers interested in exploring the intersection of wealth, society, and personal values will find this book both enlightening and engaging.

Francis Scott Fitzgerald

Francis Scott Musaicum Press

Todd Ramsey

Enriched edition. 2 autobiographical stories and essays about (the lack of) money

Fitzgerald: How to Live on $36,000 a Year & How to Live on Practically Nothing a Year

Thorstein Veblen

Capitalism, War, Industry, and Social Critique

THORSTEIN VEBLEN Ultimate Collection: 8 Books & 50+ Business Essays and Articles in Warfare and Economics

Economics and Finance (R0)

&lt;p&gt;This book provides an overview of the importance of science, technology, and innovation in the history of economic thought. It charts how science has responded to societal needs and global challenges to highlight the way in which knowledge and technology have been used to benefit society. Particular attention is given to modern concerns, such as climate change, technological unemployment, and social unrest, which are contextualised within the work of the Scottish Enlightenment, Marx, Weber, and Schumpeter. Broader debates, including the relationship between invention and economic development, the alienation of labour, and institutional change, are also considered.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;This book aims to shed new light on our understanding of science, technology, and innovation by placing them within ideas from the history of economic thought. It will be relevant to students and researchers interested in the history of economic thought and the economics of innovation and technology.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

Estrella Trincado Aznar

Fernando López Castellano

Science, Technology and Innovation in the History of Economic Thought

The Fable of the Bees

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