The Adam Smith Review

Published in association with the International Adam Smith Society

Vivienne Brown (Faculty of Social Sciences, the Open University, UK)

James R. Otteson (Department of Philosophy, University of Alabama)

Neil De Marchi (Department of Economics, Duke University, USA); Stephen Darwall (Department of Philosophy, University of Michigan, USA); Douglas Den Uyl (Liberty Fund, USA); John Dwyer (Department of History, York University, Canada); Samuel Fleischacker (Department of Philosophy, University of Illinois, Chicago, USA); Charles L. Griswold (Department of Philosophy, Boston University, USA); Knud Haakonssen (Department of Philosophy, Boston University, USA); Hiroshi Mizuta (Japan Academy, Japan); John Mullan (Department of English, University College London, UK); Takashi Negishi (Japan Academy, Japan); Nicholas Phillipson (Department of History, University of Edinburgh, UK); D.D. Raphael (Imperial College, London, UK) Emma Rothschild (King’s College, Cambridge, UK); Ian Simpson Ross (British Columbia, Canada); Richard B. Sher (Department of History, New Jersey Institute of Technology, USA) Andrew S. Skinner (University of Glasgow, UK); Kathryn Sutherland (St Anne’s College, Oxford, UK); Keith Tribe (King’s School, Worcester, UK); Gloria Vivenza (Dpt. Economia, Società, Istituzioni, University of Verona, Italy); Donald Winch (Graduate Research Centre in the Humanities, University of Sussex, UK)

The Adam Smith Review is a multidisciplinary annual review sponsored by the International Adam Smith Society. It aims to provide a unique forum for vigorous debate and the highest standards of scholarship on all aspects of Adam Smith’s works, his place in history, and the significance of his writings for the modern world. The Adam Smith Review aims to facilitate interchange between scholars working within different disciplinary and theoretical perspectives, and to this end it is open to all areas of research relating to Adam Smith. The Review also hopes to broaden the field of English-language debate on Smith by occasionally including translations of scholarly works at present available only in languages other than English.

The Adam Smith Review is intended as a resource for Adam Smith scholarship in the widest sense. The Editor welcomes comments and suggestions, including proposals for symposia or themed sections in the Review. Future issues are open to comments and debate relating to previously published papers.