4. POWER VERSUS PLENTY AS O B J E C T I V E S OF FOREIGN POLICY IN THE SEVENTEENTH AND EIGHTEENTH CENTURIES

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. CONTENTS v
3. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS vii
4. INTRODUCTION 3
5. PART I. The Wabash Lectures
6. 1. Five Lectures on Economics and Freedom 39
7. PART II. Major Essays
8. 2. Adam Smith and Laissez Faire 85
9. 3. MARSHALL'S ECONOMICS, IN RELATION TO THE MAN AND TO HIS TIMES 114
10. 4. POWER VERSUS PLENTY AS O B J E C T I V E S OF FOREIGN POLICY IN THE SEVENTEENTH AND EIGHTEENTH CENTURIES 128
11. 5. BENTHAM AND J. s. MILL: THE UTILITARIAN BACKGROUND 154
12. 6. Introduction to Bernard Mandeville, A Letter to Dion (1732) 176
13. 7. "Fashion" in Economic Thought 189
14. 8. The Intellectual History of Laissez Faire 200
15. 9. The Economist in History 226 226
16. 10. Adam Smith 248
17. 11. Mercantilist Thought 262
18. 12. Man's Economic Status 277
19. 13. Satire and Economics in the August an Age of Satire 303
20. PART III. Review Articles
21. 14. Schumpeter's History of Economic Analysis 327
22. 15. Hayek on Freedom and Coercion 346
23. 16. "Possessive Individualism" as Original Sin 357
24. 17. The Earlier Letters of John Stuart Mill 376
25. PART IV. Commencement Addresses
26. 18. A Modest Proposal for Some Stress on Scholarship in Graduate Training 385
27. 19. Address at the University of Toronto Convocation 396
28. Index 401