Man's Worldly Goods
The Story of the Wealth of Nations
Huberman, Leo
Publisher: Monthly Review Press, USA
Year First Published: {12561 Man's Worldly Goods MANS WORLDLY GOODS The Story of the Wealth of Nations Huberman, Leo Monthly Review Press USA Huberman sets out to explain history using economic theory, and to explain economic theory using history. He tries to explain, in terms of the development of economic thought, why certain doctrines arose when they did, how they originated in the very fabric of social life, and how they were developed, modified, and overthrown when the pattern of that fabric was changed. 1936 1968 348pp $3.45 BC12561-MansWorldly.jpg B Book 85345-070-6 -
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<br>
<br>Table of Contents
<br>
<br>Part I From Feudalism to Capitalism
<br>I. Prayers, Fighters-and Workers
<br>II. Enter the Trader
<br>III. Going to Town
<br>IV. New Ideas for Old
<br>V. The Peasant Bursts His Bonds
<br>VI. "And No Stranger Shall Work in the Said Trade…"
<br>VII. Here Comes the King!
<br>VIII. "Rich Man…"
<br>IX. …Poor Man, Beggar Man, Thief"
<br>X. Help Wanted-Two-year-olds May Apply
<br>XI. "Gold, Greatness, and Glory"
<br>XII. Let Us Alone!
<br>XIII. "The Old Order Changeth…"
<br>
<br>Part II From Capitalism to?
<br>XIV. Where Did the Money Come From?
<br>XV. Revolution- in Industry, Agriculture, Transport
<br>XVI. "The Seed Ye Sow, Another Reaps…"
<br>XVII. Whose "Natural Laws"?
<br>XVIII. "Workingmen of All Countries, Unite!"
<br>XIX. " I Would Annex The Planets If I Could…"
<br>XX. The Weakest Link
<br>XXI. Russia Has A Plan
<br>XXII. Will They Give up the Sugar?
<br>
<br>Appendix, Including Page References to Sources of Quotations
<br>Bibliography
<br>Index CX6701 1 false true false CX6701.htm [0xc000c7e2a0 0xc000d1e7b0 0xc001a65050 0xc001efd440 0xc001f28450 0xc00207f980 0xc0001f40c0 0xc00025ea20 0xc000324420 0xc000325c20 0xc000ab9f80 0xc000424cc0 0xc0004bb950 0xc00035ede0 0xc000371e30 0xc0003815c0 0xc0005418c0 0xc0006888a0 0xc0001ff800 0xc0001f7aa0 0xc0005a8e40 0xc00064e060 0xc000c0d980 0xc000b231d0 0xc000b770b0 0xc0003669c0 0xc0003da750 0xc0005284e0 0xc000ab4ea0 0xc000ab5080 0xc000e67410 0xc000e67bc0 0xc000eb8cf0 0xc001f55110 0xc001f55950 0xc000d90000 0xc000edd800 0xc000ffdfb0 0xc0010bb920 0xc0010e0a50 0xc0022aa4b0 0xc00235bc20 0xc000001aa0 0xc000375dd0 0xc000818ff0 0xc00089b8c0 0xc000abaa80 0xc000b08330 0xc000db16b0 0xc001140ab0 0xc001154db0 0xc001903530 0xc002112600 0xc0023cd1a0 0xc00269e180 0xc00269ef60 0xc0026c6270 0xc00278a8d0 0xc00278b140] Cx}
Year Published: 1968
Pages: 348pp Price: $3.45 ISBN: 85345-070-6
Resource Type: Book
Cx Number: CX6701
Huberman sets out to explain history using economic theory, and to explain economic theory using history. He tries to explain, in terms of the development of economic thought, why certain doctrines arose when they did, how they originated in the very fabric of social life, and how they were developed, modified, and overthrown when the pattern of that fabric was changed.
Abstract:
-
Table of Contents
Part I From Feudalism to Capitalism
I. Prayers, Fighters-and Workers
II. Enter the Trader
III. Going to Town
IV. New Ideas for Old
V. The Peasant Bursts His Bonds
VI. "And No Stranger Shall Work in the Said Trade…"
VII. Here Comes the King!
VIII. "Rich Man…"
IX. …Poor Man, Beggar Man, Thief"
X. Help Wanted-Two-year-olds May Apply
XI. "Gold, Greatness, and Glory"
XII. Let Us Alone!
XIII. "The Old Order Changeth…"
Part II From Capitalism to?
XIV. Where Did the Money Come From?
XV. Revolution- in Industry, Agriculture, Transport
XVI. "The Seed Ye Sow, Another Reaps…"
XVII. Whose "Natural Laws"?
XVIII. "Workingmen of All Countries, Unite!"
XIX. " I Would Annex The Planets If I Could…"
XX. The Weakest Link
XXI. Russia Has A Plan
XXII. Will They Give up the Sugar?
Appendix, Including Page References to Sources of Quotations
Bibliography
Index
Subject Headings
