Physiocracy, Antiphysiocracy and Pfeiffer
Physiocracy, or the economic theory that a nation’s wealth comes from is agricultural and land development, was a popular school of thought in France in the 18th century. It was short-lived and it did not take long for the counter position, called Antiphysiocracy, to succeed it. Antiphysiokrat (1780...
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| Format: | Electronic eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
New York, NY :
Springer New York,
2011.
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| Series: | The European Heritage in Economics and the Social Sciences ;
10 |
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Full Text via HEAL-Link |
Table of Contents:
- Introduction - The Point of Physiocracy and its Anti-Thesis
- “Schauplatz der Künste und Handwerke” and the Translation of Economics Books at the Time of Justi and Pfeiffer
- Johann August Schlettwein: The German Physiocrat
- Rationality in Physiocratic Thought
- Cameralism and Physiocracy as the two sides of a coin – the example of the economic policy of Johann Friedrich von Pfeiffer
- Physiocrats and Laws of Population
- The Technological Dynamics of Capitalism: Colbertism, Cameralism and Antiphysiocracy meet Schumpeter
- On the Reception of Physiocratic Thought in German History of Economics
- Mature Cameralism according to Pfeiffer
- Economic Espionage and the Grand Tour: The Emulation of Tuscan Antiphysiocracy in the Kingdom of Denmark-Norway
- Pfeiffer and the Foundation of the Science of Forestry
- Establishing sustainability theory within classical forest science – the role of cameralism and classical political economy.
