Band 1
An Inquiry Into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations (Vol. 1)
Aus der Reihe
Glasgow Edition of the Works o
-
- Hardcover
- Taschenbuch ausgewählt
- eBook
- Hörbuch
-
Sprache:Englisch
11,99 €
inkl. gesetzl. MwSt.,
Lieferung nach Hause
Beschreibung
Produktdetails
Einband
Taschenbuch
Altersempfehlung
18 - 10 Jahr(e)
Erscheinungsdatum
01.02.1982
Herausgeber
R. H. CampbellVerlag
Liberty Fund IncSeitenzahl
550
Maße (L/B/H)
23/15,6/4,7 cm
Gewicht
1012 g
Auflage
Volume 1
Sprache
Englisch
ISBN
978-0-86597-006-9
First published in 1776, the year in which the American Revolution officially began, Smith's "Wealth of Nations "sparked a revolution of its own. In it Smith analyzes the major elements of political economy, from market pricing and the division of labor to monetary, tax, trade, and other government policies that affect economic behavior. Throughout he offers seminal arguments for free trade, free markets, and limited government.
Criticizing mercantilists who sought to use the state to increase their nations' supply of precious metals, Smith points out that a nation's welath should be measured by the well-being of its people. Prosperity in turn requires voluntary exchange of goods in a peaceful, well-ordered market. How to establish and maintain such markets? For Smith the answer lay in man's social instincts, which government may encourage by upholding social standards of decency, honesty, and virtue, but which government undermines when it unduly interferes with the intrinsically private functions of production and exchange.
Criticizing mercantilists who sought to use the state to increase their nations' supply of precious metals, Smith points out that a nation's welath should be measured by the well-being of its people. Prosperity in turn requires voluntary exchange of goods in a peaceful, well-ordered market. How to establish and maintain such markets? For Smith the answer lay in man's social instincts, which government may encourage by upholding social standards of decency, honesty, and virtue, but which government undermines when it unduly interferes with the intrinsically private functions of production and exchange.
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