 | John Neville Keynes - 1891 - 390 стор.
...upon the high degree of abNtraotiou involved in economic reasonings. Bagehot more than once ropoats that "English political economists are not speaking...men as it is convenient to us to suppose they are" (Economic Studies,p. 5). 2 Senior, while affirming that the conclusions of political economy are true... | |
 | John Neville Keynes - 1891 - 392 стор.
...upon the high degree of abstraction involved in economic reasonings. Bagebot more than onoe repeats that " English political economists are not speaking...imaginary ones; not of men as we see them, but of men I.] DOCTRINES OF MILL AND CAIRNE8. 17 observation." Mill, Cairnes, and Bagehot, however, all insist... | |
 | George Douglas Campbell Duke of Argyll - 1893 - 620 стор.
...nature in fictitious circumstances." The whole school of English Political Economists are described as "not speaking of real men, but of imaginary ones ;...men as it is convenient to us to suppose they are." Again, we are told that " they are like physiologists who have never dissected, like astronomers who... | |
 | J. Row- Fogo - 1902 - 420 стор.
...is both legitimate and necessary.1 Bagehot expressed the same idea with his usual clearness :- — Political economists are not speaking of real men,...men as we see them, but of men as it is convenient for us to suppose they are.2 Most commonly the nature of political economy is explained by saying that... | |
 | 1903 - 702 стор.
...economic reasoning, fall back on Bagehot's unfortunate statement (which no economist accepts) that " political economists are not speaking of real men,...men as we see them, but of men as it is convenient for us to suppose they are." They say truly enough that in real life people are influenced by other... | |
 | 1903 - 760 стор.
...economic reasoning, fall back on Bagehot's unfortunate statement (which no economist accepts) that " political economists are not speaking of real men,...men as we see them, but of men as it is convenient for us to suppose they are." They say truly enough that in real life people are influenced by other... | |
 | R. van Baerle - 1910 - 176 стор.
...Cannan und andere. 2 Economie Journal, June, September und Dezember 1900. 3 Row-Fogo aa 0. S. 106 ff. imaginary ones: not of men as we see them, but of men as it is convenient for us to suppose they are." Ferner sei darauf hingewiesen, daß der Umfang der Frage nach der „incidence... | |
 | William Harold Hutt - 1990 - 392 стор.
...simplified human nature; it looked at 'one part of it only'. 'English Political Economists', he said, 'are not speaking of real men, but of imaginary ones:...as it is convenient to us to suppose they are." But he thought, nevertheless, that his imaginary conception did apply usefully to the state of commercial... | |
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... depends more on reasoning than on 1 Mill and Bagehot specially insist upon the high degree of abNtraotiou involved in economic reasonings. Bagehot more than once ropoats that "English political economists are not speaking of real men, but of imaginary... 