Adam Smith’s contribution to economics is well recognised, yet scholars have recently been exploring anew the multidisciplinary nature of his works. The Adam Smith Review is a rigorously refereed annual review that provides a unique forum for interdisciplinary debate on all aspects of Adam Smith’s works, his place in history and the significance of his writings to the modern world. It is aimed at facilitating debate among scholars working across the humanities and social sciences, thus emulating the reach of the Enlightenment world which Smith helped to shape.
This 13th volume demonstrates, perhaps more so than any other issue in recent memory, the dazzling breadth and diversity of Smith scholarship across the disciplines today – from studies of hospitals, balls and monsters to colonies, clerisy, language and the mind; from issues of empathy, compassion, cohesion, translation, representation, paternalism and moral innovation, to Smith’s influence on Japanese, Portuguese, Chinese, American and Italian thought and practice. Adam Smith remains our companion, always provoking us and stimulating creative directions in our thinking and research.
Chile Symposium: "Adam Smith's Legacy in Political Economy"
Introduction: Chile Symposium
Leonidas Montes
Stronger than a Rope of Sand? The 'Problem' of Cohesion in a Commercial Society
Christopher J. Berry
Empathy and Perspective: a Smithian Conception of Humanity
Samuel Fleischacker
Adam Smith, The Liberal
Deirdre N. McCloskey
Mutual Sympathy, Hospitals, and Balls: David Hume’s Objection to the 'Hinge' of Adam Smith’s Moral Theory
Dennis C. Rasmussen
First-Order Compassion and Second-Order Compassion: One Central Difference in the Social Thought of David Hume and Adam Smith Regarding the Installment of Social Stability
Dirk Schuck
Adam Smith and the Traditional Chinese Elite on Commerce prior to the Translation of Adam Smith into Chinese
Lutao Sophia Wang
Melancton Smith, Adam Smith, and the Sympathy Theory of Representation
Trevor Latimer
David Hume and Adam Smith on Public Debt and "American Affairs"
Ecem Okan
University of Palermo Symposium: Cross-disciplinary Studies on Adam Smith's Language and Translated Works
Introduction: Palermo Symposium
Cristina Guccione
Adam Smith on Language and his Epistemology
Iara Vigo de Lima
'Oeconomy' and 'Political Oeconomy' in the Theory of Moral Sentiments and in The Wealth of Nations
Luigi Alonzi
Translation as the Convergence of Politico-economic and Linguistic Matters: The Portuguese Version of Adam Smith’s Considerations Concerning the First Formation of Languages (1816)
Marco E.L. Guidi and Monica Lupetti
Colonies and Slave Labour in the First Translation of The Wealth of Nations into Portuguese
Mauricio C. Coutinho
Economics Terms from Scotland to Italy: the First Italian Translations of Smith’s The Wealth of Nations (1790/91–1851)
Cristina Guccione
Articles
Thomas Chalmers' Clerisy: A Legacy of Adam Smith's Last Teachings
Lorenzo Garbo
A Theory of Sociality, Morality, and Monsters: Adam Smith and Mary Shelley
Jan Osborn, Bart J. Wilson, Mitchell Briggs, Alison M. Lee, and Alec Moss
Moral Innovation and the Man Within the Breast
Dylan DelliSanti
Machine and System. Adam Smith and the Encyclopédistes
Pedro Pimenta
Book Reviews
Chris Berry, Adam Smith: A Very Short Introduction
Anna Markwart
Ryan Patrick Hanley, Our Great Purpose: Adam Smith on Living a Better Life
F. E. Guerra-Pujol
Ozler, Şule and Gabrinetti Paul, A., Psychoanalytic Studies of Smith: Towards a Theory of Moral Development and Social Relations
Riccardo Bonfiglioli
Tatsuya Sakamoto, David Hume and Adam Smith: A Japanese Perspective
Maria Pia Paganelli
Schliesser, Eric, Adam Smith Systematic Philosopher and Public Thinker
Craig Smith
Jacob Sider Jost, Interest and Connection in the Eighteenth Century: Hervey, Johnson, Smith, Equiano
Karen Valihora
Biography
Fonna Forman is Professor of Political Science at the University of California San Diego, where she is the Founding Director of the UCSD Center on Global Justice.