Economic Legacy of Jose Joaquin de Mora
Economic Legacy of Jose Joaquin de Mora
Spreading Classical Political Economy in the Hispanic World
Zabalza, Juan; Usoz, Javier; Astigarraga, Jesus
Springer International Publishing AG
03/2024
339
Dura
Inglês
9783031494451
15 a 20 dias
Descrição não disponível.
1. Introduction. A distinctive proponent of classical political economy in the Spanish-speaking world.- 2. The Absolutism six-year Period (1814-1820). Encountering Smith and Say.- 3. The Liberal Triennium (1820-1823). Mora, Bentham and radical liberalism.- 4. London (1824-1827). The approach to British Classical political economy.- 5. Argentina (1827-1828). An early attempt to introduce economic liberalism in Hispanic America.- 6. Chile (1828-1832): 'El Mercurio Chileno' and the model of economic development for the Hispanic American republics.- 7. Peru and Bolivia. Teaching, journalism and diplomacy.- 8. Back to Spain (1843-1853). The debate on free trade in Spain under the sway of moderate liberalism.- 9. Mora and the Enciclopedia Moderna's (1853-1855) entries on Political Economy and Public Finance.- 10. Mora and the articles for the journal 'La America': Dialoguing once again with Latin America from Spain.- 11. Epilogue. The art of dissemination.
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Institutionalisation of Political Economy;International Circulation of Economic Ideas;New Latin American Republics;Trade Policy;Translations of Political Economy;Late Enlightenment;Spanish Liberalism;Monetary Policy;Public Finances;Classical Political Economy;Atlantic History;Spanish Exile;Jose Joaquin de Mora
1. Introduction. A distinctive proponent of classical political economy in the Spanish-speaking world.- 2. The Absolutism six-year Period (1814-1820). Encountering Smith and Say.- 3. The Liberal Triennium (1820-1823). Mora, Bentham and radical liberalism.- 4. London (1824-1827). The approach to British Classical political economy.- 5. Argentina (1827-1828). An early attempt to introduce economic liberalism in Hispanic America.- 6. Chile (1828-1832): 'El Mercurio Chileno' and the model of economic development for the Hispanic American republics.- 7. Peru and Bolivia. Teaching, journalism and diplomacy.- 8. Back to Spain (1843-1853). The debate on free trade in Spain under the sway of moderate liberalism.- 9. Mora and the Enciclopedia Moderna's (1853-1855) entries on Political Economy and Public Finance.- 10. Mora and the articles for the journal 'La America': Dialoguing once again with Latin America from Spain.- 11. Epilogue. The art of dissemination.
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Institutionalisation of Political Economy;International Circulation of Economic Ideas;New Latin American Republics;Trade Policy;Translations of Political Economy;Late Enlightenment;Spanish Liberalism;Monetary Policy;Public Finances;Classical Political Economy;Atlantic History;Spanish Exile;Jose Joaquin de Mora