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Commemorating the 250th anniversary of James Mill’s birth and the
150th of John Stuart Mill’s death, this volume analyses the
Mills’ discussions on topics such environment, gender, education,
ethics, and lifestyle. John Stuart Mill is an important figure of
the classical political economy, and his father played a critical
role in the early stages of his intellectual development. The
contributions of the two Mills are examined by leading scholars on
the theory and history of economics from Japan, Europe and US. They
not only deal with the Mills’ individual contributions, but also
shed light on their relationships and associations with a number of
economists and philosophers in Britain between the late 18th and
the early 20th century, including Adam Smith, Malthus, Ricardo,
Pennington, Torrens, Martineau, Longfield, Morris, Sidgwick, and
Marshall. An essential read for scholars interested in the
economics of James and John Mill, and reconsideration of their
theories and thoughts using the backdrop of the current state of
society.
David Ricardo's theories have been widely studied and discussed,
including the prominent theory on comparative advantage. Ricardo
and International Trade looks at the ongoing renaissance of the
Ricardian international trade theory. The book's interpretation
brings fresh insights into and new developments on the Ricardian
international trade theory by examining the true meaning of the
'four magic numbers'. By putting together theories of comparative
advantage and international money, the book attempts to elucidate
Ricardo's international trade theory in the real world. This book
also features contributions from the Japanese perspective and
compares Ricardian theories with those of his contemporaries, such
as Malthus, Torrens and J. S. Mill. This book will be a valuable
reference for researchers and scholars with interests in history of
economic thought and international economics.
David Ricardo's theories have been widely studied and discussed,
including the prominent theory on comparative advantage. Ricardo
and International Trade looks at the ongoing renaissance of the
Ricardian international trade theory. The book's interpretation
brings fresh insights into and new developments on the Ricardian
international trade theory by examining the true meaning of the
'four magic numbers'. By putting together theories of comparative
advantage and international money, the book attempts to elucidate
Ricardo's international trade theory in the real world. This book
also features contributions from the Japanese perspective and
compares Ricardian theories with those of his contemporaries, such
as Malthus, Torrens and J. S. Mill. This book will be a valuable
reference for researchers and scholars with interests in history of
economic thought and international economics.
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