Essays in the History of Irish Economic Thought

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• 23 Currently reading

Published July 30, 2008 by Irish Academic Pr .
Written in

Subjects:

• Economic History,
• Europe - Ireland,
• History,
• History: World

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The Physical Object
Format	Paperback
Number of Pages	272
ID Numbers
Open Library	OL11254709M
ISBN 10	0716528479
ISBN 10	9780716528470
OCLC/WorldCa	173076835

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The book also highlights how national identity can be aided through Irish language teaching and the different methods that have been promoted to encourage the use of particular languages. Providing a fascinating account of Ireland’s educational history, this book is essential for those interested in the field. Richard Cantillon. The honor of being called the "father of modern economics" belongs not to its usual recipient, Adam Smith, but to a gallicized Irish merchant, banker, and adventurer who wrote the first treatise on economics more than four decades before the publication of the Wealth of Nations. Richard Cantillon (s–) — a proto-Austrian — is one of the most fascinating.

Irish economic history, ifit was thought about at all, was presented as 1 The numbers in parentheses refer to the items listed in the bibliography. 2 See N. B. Harte, 'Trends in Publications on the Economic and Social History of Great Britain and. Review: Ireland and Vatican II: Essays Theological, Pastoral and Educational. A comprehensive and balanced appraisal of where Irish Catholicism stands a half century after Vatican II and a Author: Eamon Maher. Lionel Robbins on the principles of economic analysis – the s lectures edited by Susan Howson, Routledge, Abingdon, , pp. , £ (hardback), ISBN 1 5 Pedro N. Teixeira.

These informative essays raise thought-provoking questions for future researchers in the field of Irish economic history', Eoin McLaughlin, Journal of Scottish Historical Studies (). Essays. Remember, you should not hand in any of these essays as your own work, as we do not condone plagiarism! If you use any of these free essays as source material for your own work, then remember to reference them correctly.   Five centuries of Irish history are explored in this informative and accessible volume. John Gibney proceeds from the beginning of Ireland’s modern period and continues through to virtually the present day, offering an integrated overview of the island .