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History of economic thought - Economics and political thought | | History of economic thought - Economics and political thought: Encyclopedia II - History of economic thought - Economics and political thought | | Throughout the history of economic thought, different political ideas have often been associated with different schools of thought about how economies operate. For example, Adam Smith used his theories of trade and of the division of labour to argue for laissez-faire government economic policies, particularly against mercantilism. Similarly, Marx developed his theories, which focus on production and labor, to advocate socialism and communism.
An example of another economic system which has recently been advocated is the participatory ...
See also:History of economic thought, History of economic thought - Biblical NT economic thought, History of economic thought - Premodern economic thought, History of economic thought - Early modern economic thought, History of economic thought - Modern economic thought, History of economic thought - Overview of Various Economic Schools of Thought, History of economic thought - Economics and political thought | | | History of economic thought, History of economic thought - Biblical NT economic thought, History of economic thought - Early modern economic thought, History of economic thought - Economics and political thought, History of economic thought - Modern economic thought, History of economic thought - Overview of Various Economic Schools of Thought, History of economic thought - Premodern economic thought, Anders Chydenius, Economic history | | |
| | | History of economic thought: Encyclopedia II - History of economic thought - Economics and political thought
History of economic thought - Economics and political thought
Throughout the history of economic thought, different political ideas have often been associated with different schools of thought about how economies operate. For example, Adam Smith used his theories of trade and of the division of labour to argue for laissez-faire government economic policies, particularly against mercantilism. Similarly, Marx developed his theories, which focus on production and labor, to advocate socialism and communism.
An example of another economic system which has recently been advocated is the participatory economics model. This uses neither market methods nor centralised methods for allocation, but incorporates many local positive and negative feedback loops in order to respond to the most positive human values. The participatory economics model is neither communist nor capitalist. One example of this school of thought is the Post Autistic Economics movement.
Other related archives1332, 1406, 16th century, 1729, 1765, 1776, 1803, 1870, 18th, 18th century, 1920s, 1930s, 1940s, 1950s, 1970s, 19th, 19th century, 20th, Adam Smith, Alfred Marshall, Anders Chydenius, Anne Turgot, Arab, Aristotle, Austrian Perspective on the History of Economic Thought, Austrian school, Carl Menger, Classical economics, Das Kapital, David Ricardo, Early Modern period, Economic history, Economic subjectivism, Energy Economics, Europe, Finnish, Francois Quesnay, Friedrich Engels, Friedrich Hayek, General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, Great Depression, Greek, Green economists, Grotius, Historical School, Ibn Khaldun, John Hicks, John Maynard Keynes, John Stuart Mill, Joseph Stiglitz, Karl Marx, Keynesian economics, Ludwig von Mises, Marxian, Marxism, Marxist, Middle Ages, Milton Friedman, Monetarism, Murray Rothbard, Neoclassical Revolution, Neoclassical economics, New Keynesian economics, New classical economics, Niccolò Machiavelli, Nordic, Post Autistic Economics, Post-Keynesian economics, Prolegomena, Reformation, Renaissance, Richard Cantillon, Roman, Scholastics, School of Salamanca, Spanish, Supply-side economics, The National Gain, The Prince, The Wealth of Nations, Third-World, Thomas Malthus, Thorstein Veblen, University of Chicago, Western, World War I, World War II, anarchism, arbitrage, balance of payments, biological science, capitalism, central banking, church, classical liberal, communism, debt relief, ecology movement, econometrics, economic system, economics, egalitarianism, evolutionary, evolutionary psychology, exploitation, faire, feminism, feudal, fractal, free trade, game theory, geometry, gift economies, guild, insurance, labor economics, labor theory of value, laissez-faire, lending, liberalism, linear programming, macroeconomics, marginal theory of value, marginalism, market, member of parliament, mercantilism, mercantilist, mercantilists, micro-economics, modern era, monetarism, neo-classical economics, neuroeconomics, neuroscience, nobility, non-linear dynamics, opportunity cost, participatory economics, physiocrats, planned economies, political economy, postmodernism, price, profit, psychology, republics, risk, social class, socialism, stock options, sumptuary laws, supply-side economics, taxed, the Enlightenment, theological, toll
 Adapted from the Wikipedia article "Economics and political thought", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki |
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