Lehrbuch Der NationalÖkonomie / Teaching Guide to Economics: Volume II/ Book 1: Economic Systems and the Nature and Dispositional Causes of the Wealth of A Nation
Author: | Pesch, Heinrich Ederer, Rupert J. |
Year: | 2002 |
Pages: | 504 |
ISBN: | 0-7734-6958-3 978-0-7734-6958-7 |
Price: | $299.95 |
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Pesch examined how older economic systems were the nature and cause of national wealth. It was done in terms of social systems of human work through the study of its territory, geography and people. It is more than a historical discovery; this also volume considers Malthusian analysis in the equation of a nation's economic strength.
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This is the first English translation of the works of Heinrich Pesch, SJ (1854-1926). Pesch, a German Jesuit scholar and economist, wrote the longest, most exhaustive economics text ever written, one that deserves to be regarded as a kind of Summa Economica. The five-volume Lehrbuch der Nationalökonomie examines all serious economic thinking up until Pesch’s time, culling what was deficient, retaining what was worthwhile, and filling in what its author perceived to be lacking. The result was a design for an economic system that is opposed to both classically liberal capitalism and state socialism, based instead on Aristotelian-Thomistic philosophical premises. Pesch developed many of the basic principles which emerged in the social encyclicals of the Catholic Church.
Table of Contents
I. Economic Systems: Their Theories About the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations.
II. The Wealth of a Nation: Concept and Nature.
-Marks of a Nation's Wealth.