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Poverty in the History of Economic Thought - From Mercantilism to Neoclassical Economics (Paperback)
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Poverty in the History of Economic Thought - From Mercantilism to Neoclassical Economics (Paperback)
Series: Routledge Studies in the History of Economics
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Poverty in the History of Economic Thought: From Mercantilism to
Neoclassical Economics aims to describe and critically examine how
economic thought deals with poverty and the poor, including its
causes, consequences, reduction, and abolition. This edited volume
traces the economic ideas of key writers and schools of thought
across a significant period, ranging from Adam Smith and Malthus
through to Wicksell, Cassel, and Heckscher. The chapters relate
poverty to income distribution, asserting that poverty is not
always conceived of in absolute terms, and that relative and social
deprivation matter also. Furthermore, the contributors deal with
both individual poverty and the poverty of nations in the context
of international economy. By providing such a thorough exploration,
this book shows that the approach to poverty differs from economist
to economist, depending on their particular interests and the main
issues related to poverty in each epoch, as well as the influence
of the intellectual climate that prevailed at the time when the
contribution was made. This key text is valuable reading for
advanced students and researchers of the history of economic
thought, economic development, and the economics of poverty.
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