Henry C. Carey and American Economic Development, Випуск 3American Philosophical Society, 1986 - 91 стор. |
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Сторінка 8
... laws of nature , claiming that neither " sympathy " nor " dis- gust " nor " reverence " had any place in their work.2 Carey charged them with a heavier responsibility : they were to improve the human condition . As Carey argued , the ...
... laws of nature , claiming that neither " sympathy " nor " dis- gust " nor " reverence " had any place in their work.2 Carey charged them with a heavier responsibility : they were to improve the human condition . As Carey argued , the ...
Сторінка 10
... laws which the classical school used as a basis for theorizing . He was not alone in this view , for as Simon Patten , another Pennsylvanian , later stated , " It was no longer possible to defend a system of political economy that ...
... laws which the classical school used as a basis for theorizing . He was not alone in this view , for as Simon Patten , another Pennsylvanian , later stated , " It was no longer possible to defend a system of political economy that ...
Сторінка 11
... laws in the physical sciences , and knowledge of these laws had been gained by isolating the causes that govern matter in its daily operation . Carey thought political economy was also a science ; it followed that there must be universal ...
... laws in the physical sciences , and knowledge of these laws had been gained by isolating the causes that govern matter in its daily operation . Carey thought political economy was also a science ; it followed that there must be universal ...
Сторінка 11
... laws of each effect from the laws of causation on which that effect depends ; not , however , from the law of merely one cause , as in the geometrical method ; but by considering all the causes which conjunctly influence the effect ...
... laws of each effect from the laws of causation on which that effect depends ; not , however , from the law of merely one cause , as in the geometrical method ; but by considering all the causes which conjunctly influence the effect ...
Сторінка 12
... laws of each effect from the laws of causation on which that effect depends ; not , however , from the law of merely one cause , as in the geometrical method ; but by considering all the causes which conjunctly influence the effect ...
... laws of each effect from the laws of causation on which that effect depends ; not , however , from the law of merely one cause , as in the geometrical method ; but by considering all the causes which conjunctly influence the effect ...
Загальні терміни та фрази
absolutist activity agriculture American analysis applied argued argument British Canada Canadian capital Carey's cause claimed classical commodities concern considered cost demand determined diminishing returns discussion distribution domestic early economic economic development economists effect England example exchange existed explain exports fact factor fall farmer followed forces foreign free trade given growth harmony held Henry Carey higher History Ibid important improve increase industry interests iron labor land laws less Letter maintained manufacturing means measure Mill monopoly nationalist nature nineteenth century opposed political economy population position possible Present Principles problem production profits protection protectionist question reason received reciprocity regarded regions rejected relative rent result returns rise role share Smith Social Science society supply tariff theory of value thought transportation treaty United wages wealth wrote
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Сторінка 77 - American protectionists often reason extremely ill, but it is an injustice to them to suppose that their protectionist creed rests upon nothing superior to an economic blunder: many of them have been led to it much more by consideration for the higher interests of humanity, than by purely economic reasons.
Сторінка 57 - I believe that the laboring classes generally, in the manufacturing districts of this country, and especially in the iron and coal districts, are very little aware of the extent to which they are often indebted for their being employed at all, to the immense losses which their employers voluntarily incur in bad times, in order to destroy foreign competition, and to gain and keep possession of foreign markets.
Сторінка 57 - ... a great business before foreign capital can again accumulate to such an extent as to be able to establish a competition in prices with any chance of success. The large capitals of this country are the great instruments of warfare against the competing capital of foreign countries, and are the most essential instruments now remaining by which our manufacturing supremacy can be maintained; the other elements — cheap labor, abundance of raw materials, means of communication, and skilled labor...
Сторінка 23 - ... share has increased; and — the total product having largely increased — the augmentation of his quantity is very great. That of the capitalist has diminished in proportion ; but — the product having so much increased — this reduction of proportion has been accompanied by a large increase of quantity. Both thus profit greatly by the improvements that have been effected. With every further movement in the same direction, the same results continue to be obtained — the proportion of the...
Сторінка 55 - The internal competition which takes place, soon does away with everything like monopoly, and by degrees reduces the price of the article to the minimum of a reasonable profit on the capital employed. This accords with the reason of the thing, and with experience.
Сторінка 66 - ... and inconveniency of river navigation, it may frequently be difficult to send this surplus abroad. Abundance, therefore, renders provisions cheap, and encourages a great number of workmen to settle in the neighbourhood, who find that their industry can there procure them more of the necessaries and conveniences of life than in other places.
Сторінка 77 - They believe that a nation all engaged in the same, or nearly the same, pursuit — a nation all agricultural — cannot attain a high state of civilization and culture. And for this there is a great foundation of reason.
Сторінка 66 - An inland country naturally fertile and easily cultivated, produces a great surplus of provisions beyond what is necessary for maintaining the cultivators, and on account of the expense of land carriage, and inconveniency of river navigation, it may frequently be difficult to send this surplus abroad.
Сторінка 45 - They give a new value to the surplus part of the rude produce, by saving the expense of carrying it to the water-side, or to some distant market ; and they furnish the cultivators with something in exchange for it, that is either useful or agreeable to them, upon easier terms than they could have obtained it before.
Сторінка 66 - They work up the materials of manufacture which the land produces, and exchange their finished work, or, what is the same thing, the price of it, for more materials and provisions. They give a new value to the surplus part of the rude produce, by saving the expense of carrying it to the water-side or to some distant market...