Falsafa

Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    19th Century · English

    Principles of Political Economy

    John Stuart Mill

    The textbook of classical political economy in its author's final text, the seventh edition of 1871. Originally English; from the shelves of David Hart's Digital Library of Liberty and Power.

    Chapters
    76
    Variants
    76
    Genre
    Political & Social Theory
    Difficulty
    Advanced

    Chapters

    1. 01PREFACEprose
    2. 02PRELIMINARY REMARKS.prose
    3. 03CHAPTER I. OF THE REQUISITES OF PRODUCTION.prose
    4. 04CHAPTER II. OF LABOUR AS AN AGENT OF PRODUCTION.prose
    5. 05CHAPTER III. OF UNPRODUCTIVE LABOUR.prose
    6. 06CHAPTER IV. OF CAPITAL.prose
    7. 07CHAPTER V. FUNDAMENTAL PROPOSITIONS RESPECTING CAPITAL.prose
    8. 08CHAPTER VI. ON CIRCULATING AND FIXED CAPITAL.prose
    9. 09CHAPTER VII. AGENTS.prose
    10. 10CHAPTER VIII. OF CO-OPERATION, OR THE COMBINATION OF LABOUR.prose
    11. 11CHAPTER IX. OF PRODUCTION ON A LARGE, AND PRODUCTION ON A SMALL SCALE.prose
    12. 12CHAPTER X. OF THE LAW OF THE INCREASE OF LABOUR.prose
    13. 13CHAPTER XI. OF THE LAW OF THE INCREASE OF CAPITAL.prose
    14. 14CHAPTER XII. OF THE LAW OF THE INCREASE OF PRODUCTION FROM LAND.prose
    15. 15CHAPTER XIII. CONSEQUENCES OF THE FOREGOING LAWS.prose
    16. 16CHAPTER I. OF PROPERTY.prose
    17. 17CHAPTER II. THE SAME SUBJECT CONTINUED.prose
    18. 18CHAPTER III. OF THE CLASSES AMONG WHOM THE PRODUCE IS DISTRIBUTED.prose
    19. 19CHAPTER IV. OF COMPETITION, AND CUSTOM.prose
    20. 20CHAPTER V. OF SLAVERY.prose
    21. 21CHAPTER VI. OF PEASANT PROPRIETORS.prose
    22. 22CHAPTER VII. CONTINUATION OF THE SAME SUBJECT.prose
    23. 23CHAPTER VIII. OF METAYERS.prose
    24. 24CHAPTER IX. OF COTTIERS.prose
    25. 25CHAPTER X. MEANS OF ABOLISHING COTTIER TENANCY.prose
    26. 26CHAPTER XI. OF WAGES.prose
    27. 27CHAPTER XII. OF POPULAR REMEDIES FOR LOW WAGES.prose
    28. 28CHAPTER XIII. THE REMEDIES FOR LOW WAGES FURTHER CONSIDERED.prose
    29. 29CHAPTER XIV. OF THE DIFFERENCES OF WAGES IN DIFFERENT EMPLOYMENTS.prose
    30. 30CHAPTER XV.prose
    31. 31CHAPTER XVI. OF RENT.prose
    32. 32CHAPTER I. OF VALUE.prose
    33. 33CHAPTER II. OF DEMAND AND SUPPLY, IN THEIK RELATION TO VALUE.prose
    34. 34CHAPTER III. OF COST OF PRODUCTION, IN ITS RELATION TO VALUE.prose
    35. 35CHAPTER IV. ULTIMATE ANALYSIS OF COST OF PRODUCTION.prose
    36. 36CHAPTER V. OF RENT, IN ITS RELATION TO VALUE.prose
    37. 37CHAPTER VI. SUMMARY OF THE THEORY OF VALUE.prose
    38. 38Appendixprose
    39. 39CHAPTER VII. OF MONEYprose
    40. 40CHAPTER VIII. OF THE VALUE OF MONEY, AS DEPENDENT ON DEMAND AND SUPPLY.prose
    41. 41CHAPTER IX. OF THE VALUE OF MONEY, AS DEPENDENT ON COST OF PRODUCTION.prose
    42. 42CHAPTER X. OF A DOUBLE STANDARD, AND SUBSIDIARY COINS.prose
    43. 43CHAPTER XI. OF CREDIT, AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR MONEY.prose
    44. 44CHAPTER XII. INFLUENCE OF CREDIT ON PRICES.prose
    45. 45CHAPTER XIII. OF AN INCONVERTIBLE PAPER CURRENCY.prose
    46. 46CHAPTER XIV. OF EXCESS OF SUPPLY.prose
    47. 47CHAPTER XV. OF A MEASURE OF VALUE.prose
    48. 48CHAPTER XVI. OF SOME PECULIAR CASES OF VALUE.prose
    49. 49CHAPTER XVII. OF INTERNATIONAL TRADE.prose
    50. 50CHAPTER XVIII. OF INTERNATIONAL VALUES.prose
    51. 51CHAPTER XIX. ON MONEY, CONSIDERED AS AN IMPORTED COMMODITY.prose
    52. 52CHAPTER XX. OF THE FOREIGN EXCHANGES.prose
    53. 53CHAPTER XXI. OF THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE PRECIOUS METALS THROUGH THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.prose
    54. 54CHAPTER XXII. INFLUENCE OF THE CURRENCY ON THE EXCHANGES AND ON FOREIGN TRADE.prose
    55. 55CHAPTER XXIII. OF THE RATE OF INTEREST.prose
    56. 56CHAPTER XXIV. OF THE REGULATION OF A CONVERTIBLE PAPER CURRENCY.prose
    57. 57CHAPTER XXV. OF THE COMPETITION OF DIFFERENT COUNTRIES IN THE SAME MARKET.prose
    58. 58CHAPTER XXVI. OF DISTRIBUTION, AS AFFECTED BY EXCHANGE.prose
    59. 59CHAPTER I. GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF A PROGRESSIVE STATE OF WEALTH.prose
    60. 60CHAPTER II. INFLUENCE OF THE PROGRESS OF INDUSTRY AND POPULATION ON VALUES AND PRICES.prose
    61. 61CHAPTER III. INFLUENCE OF THE PROGRESS OF INDUSTRY AND POPULATION, ON RENTS, PROFITS, AND WAGES.prose
    62. 62CHAPTER IV. OF THE TENDENCY OF PROFITS TO A MINIMUM.prose
    63. 63CHAPTER V. CONSEQUENCES OF THE TENDENCY OF PROFITS TO A MINIMUM.prose
    64. 64CHAPTER VI. OF THE STATIONARY STATE.prose
    65. 65CHAPTER VII. ON THE PROBABLE FUTURITY OF THE LABOURING CLASSES.prose
    66. 66CHAPTER I. OF THE FUNCTIONS OF GOVERNMENT IN GENERAL.prose
    67. 67CHAPTER II. ON THE GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF TAXATION.prose
    68. 68CHAPTER III. OF DIRECT TAXES.prose
    69. 69CHAPTER IV. OF TAXES ON COMMODITIES.prose
    70. 70CHAPTER V. OF SOME OTHER TAXES.prose
    71. 71CHAPTER VI. COMPARISON BETWEEN DIRECT AND INDIRECT TAXATION.prose
    72. 72CHAPTER VII. OF A NATIONAL DEBT.prose
    73. 73CHAPTER VIII. OF THE ORDINARY FUNCTIONS OF GOVERNMENT, CONSIDERED AS TO THEIR ECONOMICAL EFFECTS.prose
    74. 74CHAPTER IX. THE SAME SUBJECT CONTINUED.prose
    75. 75CHAPTER X. OF INTERFERENCES OF GOVERNMENT GROUNDED ON ERRONEOUS THEORIES.prose
    76. 76CHAPTER XI. OF THE GROUNDS AND LIMITS OF THE LAISSER-FAIRE OR NON-INTERFERENCE PRINCIPLE.prose