Principles of Political Economy
By J. Mill. Forerunners of Realizable Values Accounting in Financial Reporting, 2020
1,275 citations recorded by the source corpus.
John Stuart Mill's Principles of Political Economy stands as one of the most lucid and systematic works ever published on the subject. This classic text, foundational to modern economic thought, offers a comprehensive exploration of the nature of wealth and the laws governing its Production, Distribution, and Exchange. This special abridged edition by Holistence Publications, meticulously prepared by J. Laurence Laughlin, retains Mill's original words while enhancing the text for contemporary and American students. It includes Laughlin's supplementary analysis, a "Sketch of the History of Political Economy", extensive bibliographies for further study, and numerous charts and illustrations applying economic principles to American facts. Mill's treatise systematically investigates the requisites of production (labor, capital, and land), the laws of distribution (wages, profits, rent, and property), the functions of money and credit, the principles of international trade, the influence of societal progress on economic conditions, and the proper functions of government, including taxation and the debate on protectionism. This edition makes Mill's monumental work accessible to a new generation of readers.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b2c8b0d4a836812151da3e691b1b4267f23dcd35
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In Economics and Econometrics
- M. Virgillito
- Giovanni Dosi
- M. Vivarelli
- M. Piva
- Alex Coad
- Andrea Roventini
- Fulvio Castellacci
- Giorgio Fagiolo
In Sociology and Political Science
Citations in the corpus
- Embodied and disembodied technological change: The sectoral patterns of job-creation and job-destruction (2019, background): “The conflicting effects of technological change upon employment dynamics have been hotly debated since the in inception of Political Economy: see the conflicting views of Say, 1803; Ricardo, 1821 and Marx, 1867.”
- Technological change and employment: is Europe ready for the challenge? (2018, neutral): “This proposition has been originally optimistically put forward by Ricardo (1951), but it has also been called forth by neo-classical economists such as Marshall (1961) and, lately, by Hicks (1973) and Stoneman (1983).”