Bøker av T. R. Malthus

T. R. Malthus "Definitions in Political Economy" is a fundamental painting that digs into the complexities of political economy and offers thorough definitions that function the foundation for financial philosophy. Malthus, a prominent economist, provides simple and insightful explanations of vital terminologies, ideas, and concepts in political economics. The book delves into the intersections of population, sources, and society systems, supplying Malthus' views on financial concerns and their repercussions for human societies. Malthus' revel in and highbrow rigor are obvious as he navigates complicated monetary theories with clarity and precision. "Definitions in Political Economy" is a remarkable resource not most effective for economics college students and pupils, but also for absolutely everyone inquisitive about comprehending the underlying ideas that govern economic discourse. Malthus's lasting contributions to the field make this book a timeless reference, and his sophisticated classifications continue to effect monetary idea and policy debates.

The Measure of Value Stated and Illustrated; With an Application of it to the Alterations in the Value of the English Currency since 1790, has been acknowledged as a major work throughout human history, and we have taken precautions to assure its preservation by republishing this book in a modern manner for both present and future generations. This book has been completely retyped, revised, and reformatted. The text is readable and clear because these books are not created from scanned copies.

This volume comprises a collection of previously unpublished manuscripts by or relating to T. R. Malthus. They consist of correspondence, sermons, essays and lecture notes on political economy and history. The manuscripts provide insights into Malthus' personal life and his intellectual development.

This is the second and final volume of manuscripts by or relating to Thomas Robert Malthus (1766-1834) that are now held at Kanto Gakuen University in Japan. Volume I contains 75 items of correspondence, while Volume II contains transcriptions of further original manuscripts, including: four of Malthus' sermons; his diary of a tour of the Lake District; an extensive set of calculations in the bullion trade, suggesting that he was giving serious thought to becoming a bullion trader on his own account; lecture notes on European history from the fifth to the tenth century; his wife's diary of their holiday in Scotland in 1826 and an essay on foreign trade. These previously unknown and unpublished manuscripts promise insights into his intellectual development and the events and circumstances of his life, as well as glimpses of the lifestyle of his wider family and contemporaries.

Published in two volumes, these books provide a student audience with an excellent scholarly edition of Malthus' Essay on Population.

Published in two volumes, these books provide a student audience with an excellent scholarly edition of Malthus' Essay on Population.

Published in two volumes or as a set, this provides a definitive scholarly variorum edition of Malthus's Principles of Political Economy. It contains the full text of the first 1820 edition, including Malthus's own invaluable 70-page summary, and contains details of all the additions, omissions, and emendations that occurred between the first and the second, posthumous, edition of 1836.

Published in two volumes or as a set, this provides a definitive scholarly variorum edition of Malthus's Principles of Political Economy. It contains the full text of the first 1820 edition, including Malthus's own invaluable 70-page summary, and contains details of all the additions, omissions, and emendations that occurred between the first and the second, posthumous, edition of 1836.

This is the second and final volume of manuscripts by or relating to T. R. Malthus, now held at Kanto Gakuen University. The texts consist of sermons, correspondence, essays and lecture notes on political economy and history and offer a glimpse of the lifestyle of his wider family and contemporaries.

This 1992 book provides a student audience with the best scholarly edition of Malthus' Essay on the Principle of Population. Written in 1798 as a polite attack on post-French-revolutionary speculations on the theme of social and human perfectibility, it remains one of the most powerful statements of the limits to human hopes set by the tension between population growth and natural resources.