The Wealth of Nations, Books 4-5 (Penguin Classics) (ISBN=9780140436150) pdf pdb 阿里云 极速 mobi caj kindle 下载

　　It is in Books IV and V of The Wealth of Nations that Adam

Smith offers his considered response to the French Physiocrats,

perhaps the first great school of economic theorists, and assesses

the nature of the mercantile system, particularly the colonial

relationship with America, whose achievements could have been even

more spectacular if conditions of free trade and economic union had

existed. Even on the eve of the Declaration of Independence, Smith

famously predicted that America "will be one of the foremost

nations of the world." It is also here that he develops the case

for a limited state role in economic planning, notably to combat

market failure and induce efficiency in areas such as education,

public works, justice, and defense. His pioneering analysis still

provides many subtle and penetrating insights into one of today's

most vital and controversial policy debates.

Edited with an Introduction and Notes by Andrew Skinner

Preface

Adam Smith

Abbreviations and References

Introduction by Andrew Skinner

Further Reading

THE WEALTH OF NATIONS

BOOK IV

BOOK V

Notes on the Index

Index

　　Adam Smith (1723-1790) was born in Scotland and educated at

Glasgow and Oxford universities. He became tutor to the Duke of

Buccleuch and traveled extensively, meeting many of the leading

thinkers of the day.

　　Andrew Skinner is Adam Smith Professor of Political Economy,

Emeritus, at Glasgow University, Scotland, and the editor of the

Penguin Classics edition of The Wealth of Nations, Books I-III.

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书籍介绍

It is in Books IV and V of The Wealth of Nations that Adam Smith offers his considered response to the French Physiocrats, perhaps the first great school of economic theorists, and assesses the nature of the mercantile system, particularly the colonial relationship with America, whose achievements could have been even more spectacular if conditions of free trade and economic union had existed. Even on the eve of the Declaration of Independence, Smith famously predicted that America "will be one of the foremost nations of the world." It is also here that he develops the case for a limited state role in economic planning, notably to combat market failure and induce efficiency in areas such as education, public works, justice, and defense. His pioneering analysis still provides many subtle and penetrating insights into one of today's most vital and controversial policy debates.

Edited with an Introduction and Notes by Andrew Skinner