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  1. The fable of the bees.Bernard Mandeville (ed.) - 1714 - Harmondsworth,: Penguin Books.
    This edition includes, in addition to the most pertinent sections of The Fable's two volumes, a selection from Mandeville's An Enquiry into the Origin of Honor and selections from two of Mandeville's most important sources: Pierre Bayle and the Jansenist Pierre Nicole. Hundert's Introduction places Mandeville in a number of eighteenth-century debates--particularly that of the nature and morality of commercial modernity--and underscores the degree to which his work stood as a central problem, not only for his immediate English contemporaries, but (...)
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  • The Moral Standing of the Market.Amartya Sen - 1985 - Social Philosophy and Policy 2 (2):1.
    How valuable is the market mechanism for practical morality? What is its moral standing? We can scarcely doubt that as individuals we do value tremendously the opportunity of using markets. Indeed, without access to markets most of us would perish, since we don't typically produce the things that we need to survive. If we could somehow survive without using markets at all, our quality of life would be rather abysmal. It is natural to feel that an institution that is so (...)
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  • Adam Smith.D. D. Raphael - 1987 - Philosophical Review 96 (4):612-615.
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  • Adam Smith: Philosophy, Science, and Social Science.D. D. Raphael - 1978 - Royal Institute of Philosophy Lectures 12:77-93.
    What darkness was the ‘Enlightenment’ supposed to have removed? The answer is irrational forms of religion. Most of the ‘enlightened’ took the view that revealed religion was irrational and that natural religion could be rational; but some were sceptical about natural religion too. Hume was the most honest and the most penetrating thinker of the latter group. His biographer, Professor E. C. Mossner, is not alone in believing that the Dialogues concerning Natural Religion is ‘his philosophical testament’.
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  • The Invisible Hand of Jupiter.Alec Macfie - 1971 - Journal of the History of Ideas 32 (4):595.
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  • Letter from the Editor.[author unknown] - 1992 - Proceedings and Addresses of the American Philosophical Association 65 (7):3-4.
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  • Adam Smith's science of morals.Tom Campbell - 1971 - London,: Allen & Unwin.
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  • Adam Smith's politics: an essay in historiographic revision.Donald Winch - 1978 - New York: Cambridge University Press.
    For most of the two hundred years or so that have passed since the publication of the Wealth of Nations, Adam Smith's writings on political and economic questions have been viewed within a liberal capitalist perspective of nineteenth- and twentieth- century provenance. This essay in interpretation seeks to provide a more historical reading of certain political themes which recur in Smith's writings by bringing eighteenth-century perspectives to bear on the problem. Contrary to the view that sees Smith's work as marking (...)
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  • The Theory of Moral Sentiments.Adam Smith - 1759 - Mineola, N.Y.: Dover Publications. Edited by Elizabeth Schmidt Radcliffe, Richard McCarty, Fritz Allhoff & Anand Vaidya.
    The foundation for a system of morals, this 1749 work is a landmark of moral and political thought. Its highly original theories of conscience, moral judgment, and virtue offer a reconstruction of the Enlightenment concept of social science, embracing both political economy and theories of law and government.
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  • The moral standing of the market.Amartya Sen - 1985 - In Ellen Frankel Paul, Jeffrey Paul & Fred Dycus Miller (eds.), Ethics and economics. New York, N.Y.: [Published by] B. Blackwell for the Social Philosophy and Policy Center, Bowling Green State University.
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  • What's morally special about free exchange?Alan Gibbard - 1985 - In Ellen Frankel Paul, Jeffrey Paul & Fred Dycus Miller (eds.), Ethics and economics. New York, N.Y.: [Published by] B. Blackwell for the Social Philosophy and Policy Center, Bowling Green State University.
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  • Behind the Veil of Economics: Essays in the Worldly Philosophy.Robert L. Heilbroner - 1988 - New York: W.W. Norton.
    Professor Heilbroner shows why economics has become the reigning form of social inquiry, and how we might penetrate its mystique. He explores aspects of the "regime-like" character of capitalism and its historic position today; the meaning of work and value; and the manner in which the social visions of the "worldly philosophers" affect their economic analyses.
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  • Works and Correspondence : vol.3 : Essays on Philosophical Subject.Adam Smith, Dugald Stewart, Joseph Black & James Hutton - 1982 - Glasgow Edition of the Works o.
    Enth.: Dugoald Stewart's account of Adam Smith / ed. by I.S. Ross.
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  • Letter from the Editor.A. S. Homyakov - 1994 - Eleutheria.
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  • An inquiry into the nature and causes of the wealth of nations.Adam Smith - unknown
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