Fiction, Famine, and the Rise of Economics in Victorian Britain and IrelandCambridge University Press, 20 лист. 2003 р. - 229 стор. We think of economic theory as a scientific speciality accessible only to experts, but Victorian writers commented on economic subjects with great interest. Gordon Bigelow focuses on novelists Charles Dickens and Elizabeth Gaskell and compares their work with commentaries on the Irish famine (1845–1852). Bigelow argues that at this moment of crisis the rise of economics depended substantially on concepts developed in literature. These works all criticized the systematized approach to economic life that the prevailing political economy proposed. Gradually the romantic views of human subjectivity, described in the novels, provided the foundation for a new theory of capitalism based on the desires of the individual consumer. Bigelow's argument stands out by showing how the discussion of capitalism in these works had significant influence not just on public opinion, but on the rise of economic theory itself. |
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... owe everything my work has become to Judith Haas; her delicate sensibility, her stubborn advocacy, and her scrupulous intelligence have made my path in life. Introduction In the world of the twenty-first century, the study x ...
... owe everything my work has become to Judith Haas; her delicate sensibility, her stubborn advocacy, and her scrupulous intelligence have made my path in life. Introduction In the world of the twenty-first century, the study x ...
Сторінка 2
... become part of modern economic theory. To argue that economic theory is romantic, however, requires us not only to look beyond the rationalist paradigm of modern economics, it re- quires us to revise long-held assumptions about the ...
... become part of modern economic theory. To argue that economic theory is romantic, however, requires us not only to look beyond the rationalist paradigm of modern economics, it re- quires us to revise long-held assumptions about the ...
Сторінка 14
... becomes a matter of impatient concern . " However , this dream threatened the understanding common in European cultures of the very possibility of truth . In this dominant European conception , truth resides in the mind of the thinking ...
... becomes a matter of impatient concern . " However , this dream threatened the understanding common in European cultures of the very possibility of truth . In this dominant European conception , truth resides in the mind of the thinking ...
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Fiction, Famine, and the Rise of Economics in Victorian Britain and Ireland Gordon Bigelow Обмежений попередній перегляд - 2003 |
Fiction, Famine, and the Rise of Economics in Victorian Britain and Ireland Gordon Bigelow Попередній перегляд недоступний - 2003 |
Fiction, Famine, and the Rise of Economics in Victorian Britain and Ireland Gordon Bigelow Попередній перегляд недоступний - 2003 |
Загальні терміни та фрази
Aarsleff abstract Adair Adam Smith Bagehot Bank of England Bleak House called Cambridge University Press capital capitalist Chancery chapter character Charles Dickens Chicago Press circulation commodity conception Condillac consumer Cranford crisis culture debate Derrida desire Dickens Dickens’s Discourse division of labor domestic early economic thought economists eighteenth-century Elizabeth Gaskell emerging English essay Esther exchange Famine feelings Fiction function human Ibid idea imagination individual industrial Ireland Irish Irish Famine Jacques Derrida Jarndyce Jevons land laws linguistic London Margaret Marx Mary Barton Matty metaphor metaphysical Mill modern natural neoclassical economics Nicholson nineteenth century novel objects origin of language Oxford paper philosophical political economy potato principle produce question Quincey representation rhetoric Ricardo romantic Rousseau seems signs Smith argues social society speech theory of value Thornton Threadneedle Street tion trans Trevelyan understanding Victorian vols wages Walter Bagehot writing York