Description |
1 online resource |
Series |
Routledge library editions. The history of economic thought ; 13 |
Contents |
Cover; Half Title; Title; Copyright; Original Title; Original Copyright; TABLE OF CONTENTS; LIST OF TABLES; ABBREVIATIONS; ABSTRACT; Dedication; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; SECTION ONE: INTRODUCTION; Chapter 1: Introduction; (1) Aims and Procedure; (2) The Selected Economists; Notes; Chapter 2: Classical Economists and the Empire, 1776-1860; (1) Classical Economics, Empire and Free Trade; (2) Classical Economics, Empire and the Malthusian Theory of Population; (3) J S Mill and the Classical Heritage on Empire; Notes; Chapter 3: The Economic Stage, 1860-1914 |
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(1) The Period of Neo-Classical Economics: A Summary(2) Brief overview of British Expansion and Economic Facts Associated with Empire, 1860-1914; (a) Emigration; (b) Trade and Investment, 1860-1914; (3) Schemes for the Economic and Political Unification of the Empire:; (a) Imperial Preference; (b) Imperial Federation; (4) The Framework of British Imperial History in the Nineteenth Century:; (a) The Traditional Framework; (b) The New Framework; Notes; SECTION TWO: THE SHADOW OF J S MILL: THE 1860s ECONOMISTS; Chapter 4: J S Mill's Critics: Goldwin Smith and J E T Rogers; Goldwin Smith |
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(1) Introduction(2) Economic Disutiiity of Empire: Trade and Emigration; (3) The General Costs and Benefits of the Colonial Connection; (4) Imperial Federation and the Union of Anglo-Saxonism; (5) India; (6) Conclusion; J E T Rogers:; (1) Introduction; (2) Politics and Economics; (3) On Empire and Colonisation; (4) Emigration, Capital and Trade; (5) Protectionism in the Colonies; (6) The Disutility of Empire; (7) The Utility of Empire; (8) India; (9) Conclusion; Notes; Chapter 5: J S Mill's Admirers: J E Cairnes and Henry Fawcett; J E Cairnes:; (1) Introduction |
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(2) Principles of Political Economy(a) The Australian Gold Discoveries; (b) Colonisation and Colonial Government; Henry Fawcett:; (1) Introduction; (2) Economics; (3) Principles of Political Economy and the. Empire:; (a) Australia; (b) On Emigration; (c) India; (i) Published Material; (ii) Parliamentary Questions; (4) Conclusion; Notes; SECTION THREE: MAINSTREAM ECONOMICS, 1870-1914; Chapter 6: Economic Orthodoxy: W S Jevons, Henry Sidgwick and Alfred Marshall; W S Jevons:; (1) Introduction; (2) Jevons in Australia; (3) Emigration; (4) Colonial Gold Discoveries |
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(5) Free Trade and the Threat to British Industrial Supremacy(6) Conclusion; Henry Sidgwick:; (1) Introduction; (2) Emigration, Colonisation and Imperial Expansion; (3) Advantages and Disadvantages of Expansion; (4) Conclusion; Alfred Marshall:; (1) Introduction; (2) Economics and the Empire:; (a) The Self-Governing Colonies; (b) Imperial Trade, Capital and the Self-Governing Colonies; (c) India; (3) Free Trade, Protection, Imperial Preference and the 1903 Fiscal Controversy; (4) Advantages and Disadvantages of Imperial Conquests; (5) Conclusion; Notes |
Summary |
Annotation This study is primarily concerned with what the British economists over the period 1860 to 1914 wrote on a range of economic and non-economic aspects of the British Empire and the reasons for their conclusions. The attempt is also made to correct the view that mainstream British economists after 1860 were antithetical to the concept of empire |
Notes |
CIP data; item not viewed |
Subject |
Economists -- Great Britain -- History
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Economics -- Great Britain -- History
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BUSINESS & ECONOMICS -- Economics -- General.
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BUSINESS & ECONOMICS -- Reference.
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British colonies
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Economics
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Economists
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International economic relations
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SUBJECT |
Great Britain -- Colonies -- History.
http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85056645
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Great Britain -- Foreign economic relations
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Subject |
Great Britain
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Genre/Form |
History
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Form |
Electronic book
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ISBN |
9781315316949 |
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1315316943 |
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9781315316956 |
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1315316951 |
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9781315316932 |
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1315316935 |
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9781315316963 |
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131531696X |
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