ECON 311   Spring 2007

History of Economic Thought

 

311-001 Syllabus

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Lectures

1 - Introduction - Why Study HET?

2 - Review of Early Economics: From Genesis 

                  to the Foundations of Scientific Economics

3 - Aristotle to Aquinas 

4 - Age of Mercantilism

5 - Natural Law, Natural Rights, Economics

6 - Early French: Boisguilbert and Cantillon

7 - Quesnay, Physiocracy, and Turgot

8 - British Economics: Setting the Stage for Smith

9 - Adam Smith

10 - British Classical School

11 - British Subjectivists in the Age of Ricardo

12 - French Liberal School

13 - Great Debates of the Classical Period

14 - Origins of "the Dismal Science"

15 - Karl Marx

16 - John Stuart Mill

17 - Anticipations of Marginalism

18 - The Marginal "Revolution"

19 - Alfred Marshall and Neo-classicalism

Sample Questions

Introduction - Why Study HET?

Review of Early Economics

Aristotle to Aquinas

Age of Mercantilism

Natural Law, Natural Rights, Economics

Early French: Boisguilbert and Cantillon

Quesnay, Physiocracy, and Turgot

British Economics: Setting the Stage for Smith

Adam Smith

British Classical School

British Subjectivists

French Liberal School

Great Debates of the Classical Period

Origins of "the Dismal Science"

Karl Marx

John Stuart Mill

Anticipations of Marginalism

The Marginal "Revolution"

Alfred Marshall and Neo-classicalism

 

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