Description
Book SynopsisFew deny that the work of economists has often embodied or stimulated significant contributions to political thought. Smith, Keynes, Hayek, and Friedman are good examples. However, the work of the great classical economist David Ricardo is not usually placed in such company. Despite Ricardo's affiliations with philosophical radicals like Bentham an
Table of Contents*FrontMatter, pg. i*Contents, pg. vii*Preface, pg. ix*Note on References, pg. xiii*CHAPTER OMICRONNUEPSILON. The Case of Ricardo, pg. 3*CHAPTER TWO. Representative Government, pg. 19*CHAPTER THREE. The Reasonable Part of the Country, pg. 49*CHAPTER FOUR. The Principle of Exclusion, pg. 78*CHAPTER FIVE. Co-optation and Incorporation, pg. 100*CHAPTER SIX. The Duration of Parliaments, pg. 125*CHAPTER SEVEN. Conclusion, pg. 142*Bibliography, pg. 151*Index, pg. 163
