Cover: Markets, Morals, Politics: Jealousy of Trade and the History of Political Thought, from Harvard University PressCover: Markets, Morals, Politics in HARDCOVER

Markets, Morals, Politics

Jealousy of Trade and the History of Political Thought

Add to Cart

Product Details

HARDCOVER

$59.50 • £47.95 • €53.50

ISBN 9780674976337

Publication Date: 03/19/2018

x Text

336 pages

6-1/8 x 9-1/4 inches

World

Related Subjects

  • Introduction [Béla Kapossy, Isaac Nakhimovsky, Sophus A. Reinert, and Richard Whatmore]
  • 1. Marx and Material Culture: Istvan Hont and the History of Scholarship [Peter N. Miller]
  • 2. Sociability in Sacred Historical Perspective, 1650–1800 [John Robertson]
  • 3. From Rousseau to Kant [Richard Tuck]
  • 4. Modern Representative Democracy: Intellectual Genealogy and Drawbacks [Pasquale Pasquino]
  • 5. Revision, Reorganization, and Reform: Prussia, 1790–1820 [Keith Tribe]
  • 6. Liberty, Autonomy, and Republican Historiography: Civic Humanism in Context [Michael Sonenscher]
  • 7. Millennium and Enlightenment: Robert Owen and the Second Coming of the Truth [Gareth Stedman Jones]
  • 8. Identification and the Politics of Envy [Raymond Geuss]
  • 9. Commerce, Credit, and Sovereignty: The Nation-State as Historical Critique [J. G. A. Pocock]
  • 10. Why We Need a Global History of Political Thought [John Dunn]
  • Acknowledgments
  • Index

Recent News

Black lives matter. Black voices matter. A statement from HUP »

From Our Blog

Jacket: An Inquiry into Modes of Existence: An Anthropology of the Moderns, by Bruno Latour, translated by Catherine Porter, from Harvard University Press

Honoring Latour

In awarding Bruno Latour the 2021 Kyoto Prize for Arts and Philosophy, the Inamori Foundation said he has “revolutionized the conventional view of science” and “his philosophy re-examines ‘modernity’ based on the dualism of nature and society.” Below is an excerpt from An Inquiry into Modes of Existence: An Anthropology of the Moderns. For more than twenty years, scientific and technological controversies have proliferated in number and scope, eventually reaching the climate itself. Since geologists are beginning to use the term “Anthropocene” to designate the era of Earth’s history that follows the Holocene…