Economic Affairs

Economic Affairs (42.3)


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Editorial

Introduction (page 417)

Original Articles

The Industrial Revolution as a collective action problem: The House of Commons games patents of monopoly, November 1601 (pages 418-441) by Terence Kealey

Testing the total consumption model of alcohol (pages 442-452) by Christopher Snowdon

Aid for Trade is more effective when the trading environment is more predictable (pages 453-476) by Sèna Kimm Gnangnon

Was David Hume a racist? Interpreting Hume’s infamous footnote (Part II) (pages 477-499) by Kendra Asher

A response to Kendra Asher (pages 500-504) by James F Fieser

The early Christian origins of voluntary poor relief (pages 505-514) by Benedikt Koehler

The role of anti-capitalism in Hitler’s world view (pages 515-527) by Rainer Zitelmann

By the same author: Presenting Adam Smith’s works as a whole (pages 528-540) by Daniel B Klein, Caroline Breashears

Discussion

Economics laureates should disclose their political ideologies in policy petitions (pages 541-548) by Emre Kuvvet

Review Article

The fallacies of central bank independence (pages 549-558) by James Forder

Book Reviews

THE FUTURE OF MONEY: HOW THE DIGITAL REVOLUTION IS TRANSFORMING CURRENCIES AND FINANCE (pages 560-561) by Brandon Davies

THE POWER OF GEOGRAPHY: TEN MAPS THAT REVEAL THE FUTURE OF THE WORLD by Tim Marshall (pages 562-564) by Eric Jones

INTEREST AND CAPITAL: THE MONETARY ECONOMICS OF MICHAL KALECKI by Jan Toporowski Oxford University Press (2022) (pages 565-566) by Forrest Capie

BRITISH RAIL: A NEW HISTORY by Christian Wolmar (pages 567-570) by J R Shackleton

THE MAGIC MONEY TREE AND OTHER ECONOMIC TALES (pages 571-573) by John Phelan

Miscellaneous

Refereeing and Economic Affairs (page 574)



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