The Political Economic Foundation of Democratic Capitalism: From Genesis to MaturationUniversal-Publishers, 2007 - 468 Seiten This book traces both authoritatively and analytically, the development of the ideas relating to the modern conceptualized understanding of the notions of Democracy and Capitalism. |
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Seite v
... ........................................................ CHAPTER 2: THE EARLY PERIOD........................................................................................ 57 2.1 DEMOCRACY: THE FOUNDATIONS OF POLITICAL THOUGHT .
... ........................................................ CHAPTER 2: THE EARLY PERIOD........................................................................................ 57 2.1 DEMOCRACY: THE FOUNDATIONS OF POLITICAL THOUGHT .
Seite vi
... EARLY GREEK MODEL AS A CORNERSTONE OF PHILOSOPHICAL DEVELOPMENT........ 66 THE ATHENIAN SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT ... EARLY ECONOMIC OCCUPATION AND IDENTIFICATION IN NON-CAPITALIST GREEK PLATO'S CONCEPT OF SPECIALISATION WITHIN THE STATE ...
... EARLY GREEK MODEL AS A CORNERSTONE OF PHILOSOPHICAL DEVELOPMENT........ 66 THE ATHENIAN SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT ... EARLY ECONOMIC OCCUPATION AND IDENTIFICATION IN NON-CAPITALIST GREEK PLATO'S CONCEPT OF SPECIALISATION WITHIN THE STATE ...
Seite xii
... EARLY LIBERALS AND INDIVIDUAL CENSURE ........................................................... 15.2.5 JOHN STUART ... EARLY VOYAGES OF DISCOVERY, 1492-1610 16.1.3 SPANISH CONQUESTS IN THE NEW WORLD ...
... EARLY LIBERALS AND INDIVIDUAL CENSURE ........................................................... 15.2.5 JOHN STUART ... EARLY VOYAGES OF DISCOVERY, 1492-1610 16.1.3 SPANISH CONQUESTS IN THE NEW WORLD ...
Seite xiii
... ............................................... 338 16.3 ENGLISH DOMINATION AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF NEW ENGLAND 16.3.1 EARLY COLONISATION..................................................................................................
... ............................................... 338 16.3 ENGLISH DOMINATION AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF NEW ENGLAND 16.3.1 EARLY COLONISATION..................................................................................................
Seite 41
... early man achieved recognition as Homo sapiens ‐ man the wise. Between that time and roughly 8000 years B.C. both political and economic life developed slowly. Through the ages, from the time of early man to the present day, man the ...
... early man achieved recognition as Homo sapiens ‐ man the wise. Between that time and roughly 8000 years B.C. both political and economic life developed slowly. Through the ages, from the time of early man to the present day, man the ...
Inhalt
xvii | |
33 | |
46 | |
6 | 55 |
3 | 66 |
4 | 74 |
5 | 80 |
3 | 94 |
5 | 141 |
6 | 147 |
POLITICAL | 171 |
2 | 179 |
3 | 186 |
4 | 192 |
5 | 199 |
ECONOMICS | 209 |
4 | 111 |
3 | 114 |
3 | 121 |
2 | 125 |
POWER | 131 |
POWER AUTHORITY AND 13 2 1 JOHANNES ALTUSIUS AND CONTRACT | 233 |
THE ISLAND OF DELOS AS AN EXAMPLE OF AN EARLY ECONOMIC OCCUPATION AND IDENTIFICATION IN NONCAPITALIST GREE... | 263 |
2 | 445 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
accumulation activity Adam Smith agricultural American Aristotle authority became Britain British Bruges capitalistic century Christian church Cicero civilisation collective colonies commenced concept Conciliar Movement Consequently constitutional Corn Laws created culture democracy democratic capitalism doctrine early economic development empire England English Europe European eventually feudal France freedom French German Greek Hegel History idea ideal important increasing individual industrial industrial revolution industrialisation influence institutions interests Jacob Fugger John of Salisbury Karl Marx king labour laissez-faire land liberal living London Machiavelli man’s manufacturing Marx medieval merchants modern monopoly moral nature organisation perhaps period philosophy Plato political economic political thought population position prince principle production profits putting-out system religious revolution Roman Rome Rousseau rulers significant slaves social specialisation specific spiritual theory thinking took trade ultimately University wage wealth writings York
Beliebte Passagen
Seite xxi - A spider conducts operations that resemble those of a weaver, and a bee puts to shame many an architect in the construction of her cells. But what distinguishes the worst architect from the best of bees is this, that the architect raises his structure in imagination before he erects it in reality.