A re-examination of nineteenth century economic literary writings, including stories, dialogues, and Keynes' General Theory which is located within a nineteenth century 'tradition' of uniting science and art.
In this exciting new book, Willie Henderson shows how the success of Adam Smith, the forefather of modern economics, can be attributed not only to what he wrote, but also to his use of language.
This volume offers an exciting new reading of John Ruskin's economic and social criticism, based on recent research into rhetoric in economics.