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Economic Theory Commons

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Articles 1 - 4 of 4

Full-Text Articles in Economic Theory

(Reviews) Economic Thought Before Adam Smith And Classical Economics, Spencer J. Pack Jul 1997

(Reviews) Economic Thought Before Adam Smith And Classical Economics, Spencer J. Pack

Economics Faculty Publications

Economic Thought Before Adam Smith: An Austrian Perspective on the History of Economic Thought, Volume I. By Murray N. Rothbard. Brookfield. Vermont: Edward Elgar Publishing Limited, 1995. Pp. 556. $99.95.

Classical Economics: An Austrian Perspective on the History of Economic Thought, Volume II. By Murray N. Rothbard. Brookfield. Vermont: Edward Elgar Publishing Limited, 1995. Pp. 528. $99.95.


(Review) Ian Simpson Ross, The Life Of Adam Smith And Jerry Z. Muller, Adam Smith In His Time And Ours, Spencer J. Pack Apr 1997

(Review) Ian Simpson Ross, The Life Of Adam Smith And Jerry Z. Muller, Adam Smith In His Time And Ours, Spencer J. Pack

Economics Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.


Adam Smith On The Virtues: A Partial Resolution Of The Adam Smith Problem, Spencer J. Pack Mar 1997

Adam Smith On The Virtues: A Partial Resolution Of The Adam Smith Problem, Spencer J. Pack

Economics Faculty Publications

Adam Smith's definition of justice as a moral virtue based on the "passion" of resentment in 'The Theory of Moral Sentiments' (1759), despite seeming contradictions, supports his analysis of an acquisitive, commercial society in 'The Wealth of Nations' (1774) partly by precluding the concept of a just price.


The Livingston Survey: Still Useful After All These Years, Dean D. Croushore Mar 1997

The Livingston Survey: Still Useful After All These Years, Dean D. Croushore

Economics Faculty Publications

The decisions of households, firms, and government agencies depend on forecasts of the overall economy. Large firms and the federal government often have the resources to hire their own economists to provide forecasts. But households, small firms, and local governments often depend on surveys of forecasters to get their information. In this article, Dean Croushore spotlights the Livingston Survey, which, even after 50 years, still provides useful forecasts of the economy.