An Introduction to Political Economy
- 350pages
- 13 heures de lecture
Richard Theodore Ely était un économiste et auteur américain qui prônait une plus grande intervention gouvernementale pour remédier aux injustices perçues du capitalisme. Sa défense se concentrait sur l'amélioration des conditions d'usine, la promotion de l'éducation obligatoire et la lutte contre le travail des enfants et les syndicats. Ely est surtout connu comme une figure fondatrice et le premier secrétaire de l'American Economic Association. Il est également l'auteur d'œuvres influentes explorant le mouvement ouvrier organisé et le socialisme.






First published in 1917, this book is a pioneering work in the field of conservation economics. It argues that a nation's long-term prosperity is dependent on the sustainable management of its natural resources, and explores the economic, ecological, and ethical dimensions of this issue. The book examines the economic arguments for conservation, the role of taxation and regulation, and the ethical principles that should guide conservation policy. It is aimed at economists, policymakers, and anyone interested in the relationship between economic development and environmental sustainability.
Explore the intersection of economics and land use with this comprehensive textbook. From the basics of supply and demand to the intricacies of land valuation, this book covers all of the key concepts in an engaging and accessible way. Whether you're a student of economics or simply interested in how land use affects society, this book is an essential read.
This book is a comprehensive examination of the institutions of colonial government. It covers the historical development of these institutions, their organization, and their relation to the economic and political systems of their respective societies.
This book provides a comprehensive introduction to land economics. It covers everything from the theory of land rent to practical examples of how to analyze land use patterns. It is an essential resource for anyone interested in understanding the economic forces that shape our land use decisions