000 | 01717 a2200157 4500 | ||
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020 | _a9780691160252 | ||
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_a332.04109 _bHIR |
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100 |
_aHirschman, Albert O. _949336 |
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245 | _aPassions and the interests | ||
260 |
_aPrinceton _bPrinceton Uni. Press _c2013 |
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300 | _axxvi,161p. | ||
505 | _aCONTENTS Foreword, by Amartya Sen ix Preface to the Twentieth Anniversary Edition xxi Acknowledgments xxv Introduction 3 PART ONE. How the Interests were Called Upon to Counteract the Passions 7 The Idea of Glory and Its Downfall 9 Man "as he really is" 12 Repressing and Harnessing the Passions 14 The Principle of the Countervailing Passion so "Interest" and "Interests" as Tamers of the Passions 31 Interest as a New Paradigm 42 Assets of an Interest-Governed World: Predictability and Constancy 48 Money-Making and Commerce as Innocent and Doux 56 Money-Making as a Calm Passion 63 PART TWO. How Economic Expansion was Expected to Improve the Political Order 67 Elements of a Doctrine 70 1. Montesquieu 70 2. Sir James Steuart 81 3. John Millar 87 Related yet Discordant Views 93 1. The Physiocrats 96 2. Adam Smith and the End of a Vision 100 PART THREE. Reflections on an Episode in Intellectual History Where the Montesquieu-Steuart Vision Went Wrong 117 The Promise of an Interest-Governed World versus the Protestant Ethic 1*8 Contemporary Notes 13s Afterword by Jeremy Adelman 137 Notes 145 Index 155 | ||
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