David Ricardo's theories were introduced in fragments in Japan
after the Meiji restoration of 1868 and his work came into
prominence late in comparison to other major thinkers figuring in
the history of economic thought. The book seeks to analyse the
studies in Japan from the year 1920 to the end of the 1930s -
during the time before the outbreak of the Second World War, when
even the study of classical economics became difficult. The book
covers different aspects of his works and contains elements which
may be interesting to foreign and even Japanese readers today
without necessarily coming under the influence of Marx's reading.
It presents works on Ricardo that are at present, wholly unknown to
the Ricardo scholars and more generally to the historians of
economic thought outside Japan. This book is an essential read on
the history of economic thought in Japan.
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