Political economy / by Francis A. Walker.

New York: Herry Holt and Company, 1888.

Tabla de Contenido


Preliminares.

Part I. Political economy.
Character and logical method of political economy.
Parte 1.

Parte 2.
Parte 3.

Part II. Production.
Chapter I. Land and natural agents.

Chapter II. Labor.

Chapter III. Capital: Its origin and officie.

Chapter IV. The productive capability of a community.

Part III. Exchange.
Chapter I. The theory of value.
Parte 1.

Parte 2.

Chapter II. The theory of International exchangers.

Chapter III. Money and its value.
Parte 1.

Parte 2.

Chapter IV. Money and its value.

Chapter V. Inconvertible paper money.

Chapter VI. Bank money.

Chapter VII. The reaction of exchange upon production.
Parte 1.

Parte 2.

Part IV. Distribution.
Chapter I. The parties to the of exchange upon production.

Chapter II. Rent.
Parte 1.

Parte 2.

Chapter III. Interest.

Chapter IV. Profitis.

Chapter V. Wages.

Chapter VI. Wages continued….

Chapter VII. Two other shares in distribution.

Chapter VIII. The reaction of distribution upon production.

Part V. Consumption.
Chapter I. Subistence: Population.

Chapter II. The appearance of new economic wealth.

Chapter III. Comsumpion: The dynamics of wealth.

Part VI. Some applications of economic principles.
I. Usury laws.

II. Industrial.

III. Political money.

IV. Pauperism.

V. The Doctrine of the Wage-fund.

VI. The Multiple or tabular Standard of deferred payments.

VII. Trade unions and strikes.

VIII. The kinights of labor.

IX. Attacks on the doctrine of rent.

X. Nationalization of the land.
Parte 1.

Parte 2.

XI. The banking factions.

XII. The present banking system of the United States.

XIII. Foreign exchanges.

XIV. Bi- metallism.

XV. The revenue of the state.

XVI. The principles of taxation.
Parte 1.

Parte 2.

XVII. Protection vs. freedom of production.

XVIII. Socialism.

Index.
Parte 1.

Parte 2.