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  1. “Shining Bits of Metal”: Money, Property, and the Imagination in Hume’s Political Economy.Timothy M. Costelloe - 2020 - Social Philosophy and Policy 37 (1):213-232.
    This essay examines Hume’s treatment of money in light of his view of the imagination. It begins with his claim that money is distinct from wealth, the latter arising, according to vulgar reasoning, from the power of acquisition that it represents, or, understood philosophically, from the labor that produces it. The salient features that Hume identifies with the imagination are then put forth, namely its power to combine ideas creatively and the principle of easy transition that characterizes its movement among (...)
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  • Two Intellectual Landmarks in the Year 1749.Farhad Rassekh - 2019 - Journal of Scottish Philosophy 17 (2):101-123.
    In the year 1749 Adam Smith conceived his theory of commercial liberty and David Hume laid the foundation of his monetary theory. These two intellectual developments, despite their brevity, heralded a paradigm shift in economic thinking. Smith expanded and promulgated his theory over the course of his scholarly career, culminating in the publication of The Wealth of Nations in 1776. Hume elaborated on the constituents of his monetary framework in several essays that were published in 1752. Although Smith and Hume (...)
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