1st Edition
Economic Growth and the Origins of Modern Political Economy Economic reasons of state, 1500–2000
Edited By Philipp R. Rössner
Copyright 2016
330 Pages
by
Routledge
330 Pages
25 B/W Illustrations
by
Routledge
330 Pages
25 B/W Illustrations
by
Routledge
Also available as eBook on:
Economic Growth and the Origins of Modern Political Economy addresses the intellectual foundations of modern economic growth and European industrialization. Through an examination both of the roots of European industrialization and of the history of economic ideas, this book presents a uniquely broad examination of the origins of modern political economy. This volume asks what can we... Read more
Part I. Manufacturing Matters – The History of an Old Idea
- Philipp Robinson Rössner, New Inroads into Well-Known Territory? On the Virtues of re-discovering Pre-Classical Political Economy
- Erik S. Reinert (with Ken Carpenter), German Language Economic Bestsellers before 1850. Also Introducing Giovanni Botero as a Common Reference Point of Cameralism and Mercantilism
- Lars Magnusson, Was Cameralism really the German Version of Mercantilism?
- Jürgen Backhaus, Mercantilism and Cameralism. Two Very Different Variations on the Same Theme
- Bertram Schefold, Goethe’s Economics – Between Cameralism and Liberalism
- Moritz Isenmann, From Privilege to Economic Law. Vested Interests and the Origins of Free Trade Theory in France (1687–1701)
- William J. Ashworth – The Demise of Regulation and Rise of Political Economy: Taxation, Industry and Fiscal Pressure in Britain 1763-1815
- Marcus Sandl, Development as Possibility. Risk and Chance in the Cameralist Discourse
- Carl Wennerlind, The Political Economy of Sweden’s Age of Greatness: Johan Risingh and the Hartlib Circle
- Prasannan Parthasarathi – State Formation and Economic Growth in South Asia, 1600-1800
- Peer Vries, Economic Reasons of State in Qing China: A Brief Comparative Overview
- Ann Coenen, Infant Industry Protectionism and Early Modern Growth? Evidence from Eighteenth-Century Entrepreneurial Petitions in the Austrian Netherlands
- Sophus Reinert, Achtung! Banditi! An Alternative Genealogy of the Market
- Francesco Boldizzoni, The Long Shadow of Cameralism: The Atlantic Order and its Discontents
Part II. Economic Ideas and Idiosyncrasy – The Example of Cameralism
Part III. Vested Interests, Contingency and The Shaping of the Free Trade Doctrine
Part IV. Knowledge, Risk and the Idea of Infinite Growth
Part V. Economic Growth and the State – From India to Italy
Part VI. Economic Reason of State and its Survival in Modern Economic Discourse
Biography
Philipp Robinson Rössner is Professor of Early Modern History at the University of Manchester, UK






