The Principles of Political Economy Paperback / softback
by Henry Sidgwick
Part of the Cambridge Library Collection - Philosophy series
Paperback / softback
- Information
Description
Henry Sidgwick, (1838-1900), philosopher, classicist, lecturer and fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and supporter of women's university education, is well known for his Method of Ethics (1874), a significant and influential book on moral theory.
First published in 1883, this work considers the role the state plays (and ought to play) in economic life, and whether economics should be considered an Art or a Science.
Sidgwick applies his utilitarian views to economics, defending John Stuart Mill's 1848 treatise of the same name.
The book calls for a return to traditional political economy by eliminating 'needless polemics'.
Sidgwick also outlines the need to bridge the gap between his analytical or deductive method and the inductive method employed by Mill's critics, the new generation of economic philosophers including John Elliot Cairnes and William Stanley Jevons.
The second edition, reissued here, was published in 1887.
Information
-
Out of StockMore expected soonContact us for further information
- Format:Paperback / softback
- Pages:624 pages, Worked examples or Exercises
- Publisher:Cambridge University Press
- Publication Date:22/12/2011
- Category:
- ISBN:9781108037013
Other Formats
- PDF from £10.07
Information
-
Out of StockMore expected soonContact us for further information
- Format:Paperback / softback
- Pages:624 pages, Worked examples or Exercises
- Publisher:Cambridge University Press
- Publication Date:22/12/2011
- Category:
- ISBN:9781108037013
