European and Chinese Histories of Economic Thought (eBook, PDF)
Theories and Images of Good Governance
Redaktion: Amelung, Iwo; Schefold, Bertram
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European and Chinese Histories of Economic Thought (eBook, PDF)
Theories and Images of Good Governance
Redaktion: Amelung, Iwo; Schefold, Bertram
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This pioneering book brings together Western and Chinese scholars to reflect on the historical evolution of economic thought in Europe and China.
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This pioneering book brings together Western and Chinese scholars to reflect on the historical evolution of economic thought in Europe and China.
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Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 328
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. November 2021
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781000478990
- Artikelnr.: 62613547
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 328
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. November 2021
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781000478990
- Artikelnr.: 62613547
Iwo Amelung is Professor at Goethe University, Frankfurt am Main, Germany. His research interests are: history of knowledge of modern China, bureaucracy and social history of the Qing period, emergence and development of scientific disciplines in modern China. Bertram Schefold is Senior Professor at Goethe University, Frankfurt am Main, Germany. He teaches economic theory and history of economic thought. His research interests are: Capital theory, history of economic thought and development.
Part I: Chinese Lines of EvolutionSection 1: The Agency of the State 1.
People's Livelihoods and Good Governance in the Past and for the Future 2.
Justifying Office-selling for Famine Relief in Nineteenth-century Qing
China 3. The Cost of Security: Financing Yellow River Hydraulics During the
Late Imperial Period Section 2: Land, Interest and Usury 4. Outline of the
Institutions for Land Transactions in Traditional China 5. Loans and
Interest Rates in Traditional China 6. The Progression of Foreign
Currencies in Ancient China Part II: European Lines of EvolutionSection
1: From Rationalisations of Usury to Deductive Theories of Interest 7.
Theorizing Interest: How Did It All Begin? Some Landmarks on the
Prohibition of Usury in Scholastic Economic Thought 8. Merchants and the
New Catholic View on the Economy: Florence and Augsburg Between the 15th
and the 16th Century 9. From Kaspar Klock's "De aerario" (1651) and
Leibniz's "Meditatio de interusurio simplice" to Florencourt's
"Abhandlungen aus der juristischen und der politischen Rechenkunst" (1781):
How Calculus Led from the Logic of a Device for Circumventing the
Prohibition of Usury to a Modern Theory of Depreciation 10. Interest on
Money, Own Rate of Interest, the Natural Interest Rate and the Rate of
Profits: A short History of Concepts - Ultimately Emerging from the Usury
Debate Section 2: The Spread of Monetary Relations and the Transition from
Poor Relief to the Welfare State 11. Labour and Poverty in Medieval and
Early Modern Europe 12. After China, before Sweden and England: the
Circulation of Paper Money in Naples 13. European Models and
Transformations of the Welfare State Part III: Contact, Comparison and
InteractionSection 1: Before the Revolutions 14. Xunzi and Plato on the
Economics of Totalitarianism: A Meeting of Distant Minds 15. Yantie Lun in
the Pro-legalist and Anti-Confucian Campaign 16. A Critical Examination of
Chinese Influences on Quesnay Section 2: The Traces of the Past in the
Transition to Modernity 17. Rethinking Traditional Attitudes Towards
Consumption in the Process of Formation of Chinese Economics (Late Qing and
Republican Period) 18. China's Ancient Principles of Price Regulation
through Market Participation: The Guanzi from a Comparative Perspective 19.
Confucian Entrepreneurship and Moral Guidelines for Business in China Part
IV: Conclusions and Perspectives 20. Towards a Systematic Comparison of
Different Forms of Economic Thought
People's Livelihoods and Good Governance in the Past and for the Future 2.
Justifying Office-selling for Famine Relief in Nineteenth-century Qing
China 3. The Cost of Security: Financing Yellow River Hydraulics During the
Late Imperial Period Section 2: Land, Interest and Usury 4. Outline of the
Institutions for Land Transactions in Traditional China 5. Loans and
Interest Rates in Traditional China 6. The Progression of Foreign
Currencies in Ancient China Part II: European Lines of EvolutionSection
1: From Rationalisations of Usury to Deductive Theories of Interest 7.
Theorizing Interest: How Did It All Begin? Some Landmarks on the
Prohibition of Usury in Scholastic Economic Thought 8. Merchants and the
New Catholic View on the Economy: Florence and Augsburg Between the 15th
and the 16th Century 9. From Kaspar Klock's "De aerario" (1651) and
Leibniz's "Meditatio de interusurio simplice" to Florencourt's
"Abhandlungen aus der juristischen und der politischen Rechenkunst" (1781):
How Calculus Led from the Logic of a Device for Circumventing the
Prohibition of Usury to a Modern Theory of Depreciation 10. Interest on
Money, Own Rate of Interest, the Natural Interest Rate and the Rate of
Profits: A short History of Concepts - Ultimately Emerging from the Usury
Debate Section 2: The Spread of Monetary Relations and the Transition from
Poor Relief to the Welfare State 11. Labour and Poverty in Medieval and
Early Modern Europe 12. After China, before Sweden and England: the
Circulation of Paper Money in Naples 13. European Models and
Transformations of the Welfare State Part III: Contact, Comparison and
InteractionSection 1: Before the Revolutions 14. Xunzi and Plato on the
Economics of Totalitarianism: A Meeting of Distant Minds 15. Yantie Lun in
the Pro-legalist and Anti-Confucian Campaign 16. A Critical Examination of
Chinese Influences on Quesnay Section 2: The Traces of the Past in the
Transition to Modernity 17. Rethinking Traditional Attitudes Towards
Consumption in the Process of Formation of Chinese Economics (Late Qing and
Republican Period) 18. China's Ancient Principles of Price Regulation
through Market Participation: The Guanzi from a Comparative Perspective 19.
Confucian Entrepreneurship and Moral Guidelines for Business in China Part
IV: Conclusions and Perspectives 20. Towards a Systematic Comparison of
Different Forms of Economic Thought
Part I: Chinese Lines of EvolutionSection 1: The Agency of the State 1.
People's Livelihoods and Good Governance in the Past and for the Future 2.
Justifying Office-selling for Famine Relief in Nineteenth-century Qing
China 3. The Cost of Security: Financing Yellow River Hydraulics During the
Late Imperial Period Section 2: Land, Interest and Usury 4. Outline of the
Institutions for Land Transactions in Traditional China 5. Loans and
Interest Rates in Traditional China 6. The Progression of Foreign
Currencies in Ancient China Part II: European Lines of EvolutionSection
1: From Rationalisations of Usury to Deductive Theories of Interest 7.
Theorizing Interest: How Did It All Begin? Some Landmarks on the
Prohibition of Usury in Scholastic Economic Thought 8. Merchants and the
New Catholic View on the Economy: Florence and Augsburg Between the 15th
and the 16th Century 9. From Kaspar Klock's "De aerario" (1651) and
Leibniz's "Meditatio de interusurio simplice" to Florencourt's
"Abhandlungen aus der juristischen und der politischen Rechenkunst" (1781):
How Calculus Led from the Logic of a Device for Circumventing the
Prohibition of Usury to a Modern Theory of Depreciation 10. Interest on
Money, Own Rate of Interest, the Natural Interest Rate and the Rate of
Profits: A short History of Concepts - Ultimately Emerging from the Usury
Debate Section 2: The Spread of Monetary Relations and the Transition from
Poor Relief to the Welfare State 11. Labour and Poverty in Medieval and
Early Modern Europe 12. After China, before Sweden and England: the
Circulation of Paper Money in Naples 13. European Models and
Transformations of the Welfare State Part III: Contact, Comparison and
InteractionSection 1: Before the Revolutions 14. Xunzi and Plato on the
Economics of Totalitarianism: A Meeting of Distant Minds 15. Yantie Lun in
the Pro-legalist and Anti-Confucian Campaign 16. A Critical Examination of
Chinese Influences on Quesnay Section 2: The Traces of the Past in the
Transition to Modernity 17. Rethinking Traditional Attitudes Towards
Consumption in the Process of Formation of Chinese Economics (Late Qing and
Republican Period) 18. China's Ancient Principles of Price Regulation
through Market Participation: The Guanzi from a Comparative Perspective 19.
Confucian Entrepreneurship and Moral Guidelines for Business in China Part
IV: Conclusions and Perspectives 20. Towards a Systematic Comparison of
Different Forms of Economic Thought
People's Livelihoods and Good Governance in the Past and for the Future 2.
Justifying Office-selling for Famine Relief in Nineteenth-century Qing
China 3. The Cost of Security: Financing Yellow River Hydraulics During the
Late Imperial Period Section 2: Land, Interest and Usury 4. Outline of the
Institutions for Land Transactions in Traditional China 5. Loans and
Interest Rates in Traditional China 6. The Progression of Foreign
Currencies in Ancient China Part II: European Lines of EvolutionSection
1: From Rationalisations of Usury to Deductive Theories of Interest 7.
Theorizing Interest: How Did It All Begin? Some Landmarks on the
Prohibition of Usury in Scholastic Economic Thought 8. Merchants and the
New Catholic View on the Economy: Florence and Augsburg Between the 15th
and the 16th Century 9. From Kaspar Klock's "De aerario" (1651) and
Leibniz's "Meditatio de interusurio simplice" to Florencourt's
"Abhandlungen aus der juristischen und der politischen Rechenkunst" (1781):
How Calculus Led from the Logic of a Device for Circumventing the
Prohibition of Usury to a Modern Theory of Depreciation 10. Interest on
Money, Own Rate of Interest, the Natural Interest Rate and the Rate of
Profits: A short History of Concepts - Ultimately Emerging from the Usury
Debate Section 2: The Spread of Monetary Relations and the Transition from
Poor Relief to the Welfare State 11. Labour and Poverty in Medieval and
Early Modern Europe 12. After China, before Sweden and England: the
Circulation of Paper Money in Naples 13. European Models and
Transformations of the Welfare State Part III: Contact, Comparison and
InteractionSection 1: Before the Revolutions 14. Xunzi and Plato on the
Economics of Totalitarianism: A Meeting of Distant Minds 15. Yantie Lun in
the Pro-legalist and Anti-Confucian Campaign 16. A Critical Examination of
Chinese Influences on Quesnay Section 2: The Traces of the Past in the
Transition to Modernity 17. Rethinking Traditional Attitudes Towards
Consumption in the Process of Formation of Chinese Economics (Late Qing and
Republican Period) 18. China's Ancient Principles of Price Regulation
through Market Participation: The Guanzi from a Comparative Perspective 19.
Confucian Entrepreneurship and Moral Guidelines for Business in China Part
IV: Conclusions and Perspectives 20. Towards a Systematic Comparison of
Different Forms of Economic Thought