Scott Meikle Livres

The book presents a compelling argument that Aristotle formulated a coherent theory regarding economic value, wealth, exchange, and money. However, it emphasizes that this theory cannot be reconciled with modern economics due to its distinct metaphysical foundations, which differ significantly from the human-centered metaphysics that underpin contemporary economic thought. This exploration challenges readers to reconsider the philosophical roots of economic concepts.

This title was first published in 2002: The International Library of Critical Essays in the History of Philosophy makes available in a systematic manner essays in the history of philosophy selected and presented by volume editors who are highly respected in their fields.

The revised edition offers updated content and insights, enhancing the original material. It features new chapters, expanded discussions, and refined concepts that reflect the latest developments in the field. Readers can expect a deeper exploration of key themes, providing a more comprehensive understanding. The author's expertise shines through, making complex ideas accessible. This edition is ideal for both newcomers and those familiar with the subject, ensuring a valuable resource for learning and reference.