REPRESENTATIVE DEMOCRACY & History of Economics and Ethics

Scottish philosopher Adam Smith is often cited as the father of modern economics for histreatise The Wealth of Nations (1776).^[1][2] His ideas built upon a considerable body of work from predecessors in the eighteenth century particularly the Physiocrats. His book appeared on the eve of the Industrial Revolution with associated major changes in the economy.^[3]

• 1 Early economic thought
  • 1.1 Aristotle
  • 1.2 Middle Ages
• 2 Mercantilists and nationalism
  • 2.1 Thomas Mun
  • 2.2 Philipp von Hörnigk
  • 2.3 Jean-Baptiste Colbert
• 3 British enlightenment
  • 3.1 John Locke
  • 3.2 Dudley North
  • 3.3 David Hume
  • 3.4 Francis Hutcheson
• 4 The circular flow
• 5 Adam Smith and The Wealth of Nations
  • 5.1 Context
  • 5.2 The invisible hand
  • 5.3 Limitations
• 6 Classical political economy
  • 6.1 Jeremy Bentham
  • 6.2 Jean-Baptiste Say
  • 6.3 Thomas Malthus
  • 6.4 David Ricardo
  • 6.5 John Stuart Mill
• 7 Capitalism and Marx
  • 7.1 Context
  • 7.2 Das Kapital
  • 7.3 After Marx
• 8 Neoclassical thought
  • 8.1 Marginal utility
  • 8.2 Mathematical analysis
• 9 Austrian school
  • 9.1 Early Austrian economists
  • 9.2 Ludwig von Mises
  • 9.3 Friedrich von Hayek
  • 9.4 Murray Rothbard
• 10 Depression and reconstruction
  • 10.1 John Maynard Keynes
  • 10.2 The General Theory
  • 10.3 Keynesian economics
• 11 The "American Way"
  • 11.1 Institutionalism
  • 11.2 John Kenneth Galbraith
  • 11.3 Paul Samuelson
  • 11.4 Kenneth Arrow
• 12 Monetarism and the Chicago school
  • 12.1 Ronald Coase
  • 12.2 Milton Friedman
• 13 Global times
  • 13.1 Amartya Sen
  • 13.2 Joseph E. Stiglitz
  • 13.3 Paul Krugman
• 14 Contemporary economic thought

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_economic_thought.wikipedia.org-History_of_economic_thought

REPRESENTATIVE DEMOCRACY