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Adam Smith

Adam Quickie Classics

Elizabeth Clarke

The Wealth of Nations (Summarized Edition)

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

The role of slavery in driving Britain's economic development is often debated, but seldom given a central place. In their remarkable new book, Maxine Berg and Pat Hudson 'follow the money' to document in revealing detail the role of slavery in the making of Britain's industrial revolution. Slavery was not just a source of wealth for a narrow circle of slave owners who built grand country houses and filled them with luxuries. The forces set in motion by the slave and plantation trades seeped into almost every aspect of the economy and society. In textile mills, iron and copper smelting, steam power, and financial institutions, slavery played a crucial part. Things we might think far removed from the taint of slavery, such as eighteenth-century fashions for indigo-patterned cloth, sweet tea, snuff boxes, mahogany furniture, ceramics and silverware, were intimately connected. Even London's role as a centre for global finance was partly determined by the slave trade as insurance, financial trading and mortgage markets were developed in the City to promote distant and risky investments in enslaved people. The result is a bold and unflinching account of how Britain became a global superpower, and how the legacy of slavery persists. Acknowledging Britain's role in slavery is not just about toppling statues and renaming streets. We urgently need to come to terms with slavery's inextricable links with Western capitalism, and the ways in which many of us continue to benefit from slavery to this day.

Slavery, Capitalism and the Industrial Revolution

A Spectator Book of the Year. 'Robb has found a new format for writing history' - Alan Johnson 'Rarely does history feel so beguiling' - The Observer 'A treasure house of a book' - The Spectator Taking you on a time-travelling adventure around the 'spindly, sea-wracked islands' we call home, The Discovery of Britain is history that's panoramic and intimate, poignant and shocking, seriously funny, and enlightening in the most surprising way. In the assured hands of Graham Robb, prize-winning author of The Discovery of France, and often from the unique vantage point of his bicycle, we encounter an entertaining cast of characters foreign and homegrown, drop in on places and events, and dwell on the successes and catastrophes across British history. From ancient settlements swallowed up by the sea and the creation of Stonehenge to the advent of multiculturalism and recent political earthquakes, all is seen as it's never been seen before. With intriguing maps and illustrations throughout, The Discovery of Britain can be devoured whole or each chapter read in the time it takes to change a bicycle tyre or drink a cup of coffee. The wonderful choice of how to enjoy this original and sweeping history of Britain is yours.

An Accidental History

The Discovery of Britain

Karl Marx

Karl Quickie Classics

Sebastian Walsh

Enriched edition. A critique of political economy, labor exploitation, and class conflict in the capitalist system

Capital: The Process of Capitalist Production as a Whole (Summarized Edition)

A sweeping history of the Age of Reason, which shows how, although it was a time of progress in many areas, it was also an era of brutality and intolerance, by the author of The Borgias and The Florentines. During the 1600s, between the end of the Renaissance and the start of the Enlightenment, Europe lived through an era known as the Age of Reason. This was a revolutionary period which saw great advances in areas such as art, science, philosophy, political theory and economics. However, all this was accomplished against a background of extreme political turbulence and irrational behaviour on a continental scale in the form of internal conflicts and international wars. Indeed, the Age of Reason itself was born at the same time as the Thirty Years' War, which would devastate central Europe to an extent that would not be seen again until the twentieth century. The period also saw the development of European empires across world and a lucrative new transatlantic commerce began, which brought transformative riches to western European society. However, there was a dark underside to this brilliant wealth: it was dependent upon mass slavery. By exploring all the key events and bringing to life some of the most influential characters of the era, including Caravaggio, Rembrandt, Newton, Descartes, Spinoza, Louis XIV and Charles I, Paul Strathern tells the story of this paradoxical age, while also counting the human cost of imposing the progress and modernity upon which the Western world was built.

A sweeping history of the Age of Reason, which shows how, although it was a time of progress in many areas, it  was also an era of brutality and intolerance, by the author of The Borgias and The Florentines.

The Age of Reason from Descartes to Peter the Great

Dark Brilliance

The Princeton Economic History of the Western World

How the development of legal and financial institutions transformed Britain into the world’s first capitalist country Modern capitalism emerged in England in the eighteenth century and ushered in the Industrial Revolution, though scholars have long debated why. Some attribute the causes to technological change while others point to the Protestant ethic, liberal ideas, and cultural change. The Wealth of a Nation reveals the crucial developments in legal and financial institutions in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries that help to explain this dramatic transformation. Offering new perspectives on the early history of capitalism, Geoffrey Hodgson describes how, for the emerging British economy, pressures from without were as important as evolution from within. He shows how intensive military conflicts overseas forced the state to undertake major financial, administrative, legal, and political reforms. The resulting institutional changes not only bolstered the British war machine—they fostered the Industrial Revolution. Hodgson traces how Britain’s war capitalism led to an expansion of its empire and a staggering increase in the slave trade, and how the institutional innovations that radically transformed the British economy were copied and adapted by countries around the world. A landmark work of scholarship, The Wealth of a Nation sheds light on how external factors such as war gave rise to institutional arrangements that facilitated finance, banking, and investment, and offers a conceptual framework for further research into the origins and consolidation of capitalism in England.

Institutional Foundations of English Capitalism

The Wealth of a Nation

*New York Times bestseller* How a force that's hard to name, but which we all feel, is reshaping what it means to be human In Against the Machine, "furiously gifted" (The Washington Post) novelist, poet, and essayist Paul Kingsnorth presents a wholly original-and terrifying-account of the technological-cultural matrix enveloping all of us. With insight into the spiritual and economic roots of techno-capitalism, Kingsnorth reveals how the Machine, in the name of progress, has choked Western civilization, is destroying the Earth itself, and is reshaping us in its image. From the First Industrial Revolution to the rise of artificial intelligence, he shows how the hollowing out of humanity has been a long game-and how your very soul is at stake. It takes effort to remain truly human in the age of the Machine. Here Kingsnorth reminds us what humanity requires: a healthy suspicion of entrenched power; connection to land, nature and heritage; and a deep attention to matters of the spirit. Prophetic and poetic, Against the Machine is a spiritual manual for dissidents in the technological age.

On the Unmaking of Humanity

Against the Machine

Anyone who does not know the history of economics cannot think competently about the future of economics. This book offers an introduction to economic history for those looking for more than just dry theory. The author takes you on a journey through the economy, from its beginnings in the Stone Age to the digitalization of modern times. In addition to the nature and fundamental principles of economics, the book also introduces great thinkers such as Aquinas, Keynes, and Erhard. While ancient philosophers like Plato and Aristotle focused mainly on the ethical dimension of economics, the first modern economist and moral philosopher, Adam Smith, for example, pondered how nations could achieve prosperity. Today, however-in an era where capitalism is increasingly under scrutiny-the question is how prosperity can reach everyone, especially in times of digitalization. Therefore, the book not only addresses economic concepts of the past and present but also offers an intriguing look into the future. Issues of social justice are discussed alongside topics such as digitalization, globalization, and ecology.


 


The second edition has been updated to include a chapter on "Economics in Uncertain Times," which deals, among other things, with the economic consequences of the COVID-19 pandemic and the war in Ukraine.

On Prosperity, Digitalization, and Justice

A Journey Through Economics

Democracy at Work

"Why does capitalism fail us?" Richard D. Wolff walks readers through this pressing question in a brilliant takedown of an economic system that benefits the few at the great expense of the many. 
 
Understanding Capitalism&nbsp;explores the different definitions of what capitalism is and is not, and dissolves the many myths that, Wolff argues, are designed to confuse and disorient us. Wolff doesn't simply identify the crises and harms manufactured by capitalism, he details a path forward by outlining alternative economic models that combat the exploitation and oppression inherent in capitalism. 
 
Capitalism oftentimes feels as permanent as the sky above.&nbsp;Understanding Capitalism&nbsp;shows that our current economic system is only as strong as the ordinary people who enable its existence, and that capitalism's demise requires an organized, collective effort by those who can identify its vulnerabilities and limitations, but also understand that another world is indeed possible.

Understanding Capitalism

“A groundbreaking approach to microeconomics, this comprehensive textbook incorporates
 
 insights from biology, psychology, history and the law to explain the evolution of institutions over
 
 12000 years to reduce transactions cost and deal with market failure.”
 —Luis Garicano
 , London School of Economics, former member of the European Parliament
 
 “An exciting and crystal clear text book on institutions. Its interdisciplinary approach is exceptional,
 
 expanding the reader’s perspective while preserving the analytical precision and rigor of
 
 economics.”
 — Jonathan Schultz
 , George Mason University, affiliate of Harvard’s Culture, Cognition, and
 
 Coevolution Laboratory
 
 “In the last few decades, the field of economics has been transformed by interdisciplinary
 
 research on how institutions and culture shape economic and political outcomes. This wonderful
 
 book is the first systematic and accessible exposition of these new insights. It is much more than
 
 a textbook, and it will be a precious companion to anyone who seeks a deep understanding of the
 
 historical roots of modern economies.”
 — Guido Tabellini,
 Bocconi University, co-author of the book “The Economic of Effects of
 
 Constitutions”
 
 “In the economy, perfect markets are the exception, market failures are the norm. With the
 
 growing prevalence of monopolies, tariffs and polarization, “The Micro-Economics of Market
 
 Failures and Institutions” is a Copernican revolution in economics teaching, putting institutions at
 
 the center of the economic universe. A timely and necessary textbook for budding and
 
 accomplished economists alike.”
 — Jan Eeckhout, 
 University College London, Universitat Pompeu Fabra,
 
 author of the book “The Profit Paradox”
 
 “For those of us who seek to understand the foundations of a modern economy, the authors have
 
 written the ideal book. It is wide ranging in its intellectual reach and rigorous in its exposition. An
 
 outstanding textbook for ambitious undergraduates!”
 — Sanjeev Goyal, 
 Cambridge University, New York University at Abu Dhabi,
 
 author of the book “Networks: an Economics Approach”
 
 This graduate textbook explores key microeconomic concepts to provide insight into financial
 
 markets, comparative economic development, and political institutions. Theoretical concepts are
 
 accompanied by historical and real life case studies to highlight the evolution of institutions and
 
 the solutions to market failures. General mathematical models are presented in a practical and
 
 clear manner and can be applied to problem solving scenarios. Key dilemmas relating to
 
 monopolies, institutional design, economic policy, power in society, and the rule of law are also
 
 discussed.
 
 This multidisciplinary book aims to provide a real world understanding of microeconomics and
 
 game theory, enabling readers to review policy and institutional requirements. It will be relevant
 
 to students and policymakers interested in institutional economics, the political economy,
 
 financial economics, and economic governance.
 Coen Teulings
 is Professor of Economics at Utrecht University. He was previously Professor at the
 
 University of Cambridge and President of CPB Netherlands Bureau for Economic Policy Analysis.
 Martijn Huysmans 
 is Associate Professor of Political Economy at Utrecht University.

An Intermediate Textbook

The Microeconomics of Market Failures and Institutions

Dani Rodrik

Jim Lee

A New Economics for the Middle Class, the Global Poor, and Our Climate

Shared Prosperity in a Fractured World

Set against the violent wilderness of the Peak district, a compulsive reworking of original vampire novel CARMILLA, the book that inspired DRACULA: a captivating story of unstoppable hunger . . . 'Rich and daring' Ava Reid 'A beguiling feast of a novel' Lucy Rose, author of The Lamb 'I LOVED it' Taylor Jenkins Reid 'Phenomenal' Samantha Shannon FOR WHAT DO YOU HUNGER . . . ? Lenore is the wife of steel magnate Henry, but ten years into their marriage the relationship has soured, and no child has arrived to fill the distance growing between them. Henry's ambitions take them from London to the Peak District, to the remote, imposing Nethershaw estate, where he plans to host a hunting party. Lenore must work to restore the crumbling house and ready it for Henry's guests - their future depends on it. But as the couple travel through the bleak countryside, a shocking carriage accident brings the mysterious Carmilla into Lenore's life. Carmilla, who is weak and pale during the day but vibrant at night, Carmilla who stirs up something deep within Lenore. And before long, girls from the local villages fall sick, consumed by a terrible hunger . . . As the day of the hunt draws closer, Lenore begins to unravel, questioning the role she has been playing all these years. Torn between regaining her husband's affection and the cravings Carmilla has awakened, soon Lenore will uncover a darkness in her household that will place her at terrible risk . . . Everyone is devouring HUNGERSTONE . . . 'An extraordinary book' Jennifer Saint 'Hungerstone grabbed me body and soul' Anya Bergman 'Ravenous, righteous and utterly sublime' Bea Fitzgerald 'Intoxicating and vivid . . . Sensual and vicious' Hannah Kaner 'A true feast for all the senses' Cosmopolitan 'A beguiling and spellbinding story of female repression and appetite' Heat 'A fabulous Gothic feast of a novel' Elodie Harper

The utterly compulsive, fierce and powerful reimagining of the original vampire novel CARMILLA

Hungerstone

Princeton Classics

From Nobel Prize–winning economist Joel Mokyr, a revealing look at why Enlightenment culture sparked the Industrial Revolution During the late eighteenth century, innovations in Europe triggered the Industrial Revolution and the sustained economic progress that spread across the globe. While much has been made of the details of the Industrial Revolution, what remains a mystery is why it took place at all. Why did this revolution begin in the West and not elsewhere, and why did it continue, leading to today's unprecedented prosperity? In this groundbreaking book, celebrated economic historian Joel Mokyr argues that a culture of growth specific to early modern Europe and the European Enlightenment laid the foundations for the scientific advances and pioneering inventions that would instigate explosive technological and economic development. Bringing together economics, the history of science and technology, and models of cultural evolution, Mokyr demonstrates that culture—the beliefs, values, and preferences in society that are capable of changing behavior—was a deciding factor in societal transformations. Mokyr looks at the period 1500–1700 to show that a politically fragmented Europe fostered a competitive "market for ideas" and a willingness to investigate the secrets of nature. At the same time, a transnational community of brilliant thinkers known as the “Republic of Letters” freely circulated and distributed ideas and writings. This political fragmentation and the supportive intellectual environment explain how the Industrial Revolution happened in Europe but not China, despite similar levels of technology and intellectual activity. In Europe, heterodox and creative thinkers could find sanctuary in other countries and spread their thinking across borders. In contrast, China’s version of the Enlightenment remained controlled by the ruling elite. Combining ideas from economics and cultural evolution, A Culture of Growth provides startling reasons for why the foundations of our modern economy were laid in the mere two centuries between Columbus and Newton.

The Origins of the Modern Economy

A Culture of Growth

The Wealth of Nations (Summarized Edition)

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