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Free Trade versus Protection: An Intellectual History
- Introduction
- From Classical Antiquity to the Middle Ages 1 1 This section draws on Jacob Viner’s brilliant Wabash lectures. These wonderful miniatures are found in Viner (1991: 39–81). Also see Irwin (1996: chapter 1).
- Mercantilism 2 2 This section draws on Irwin (1996: chapter 2), Viner (1991: 262–76) and Schumpeter (1950: 335–78).
- The Emergence of Free Trade Doctrine 4 4 This section draws on Irwin (1996: chapters 3, 4).
- Free Trade in Smith and Hume: An Elaboration 7 7 This section draws especially on Sally (1998: chapter 3). Also see Irwin (1996: chapter 5), Robbins (1998: lectures 11–16), Schumpeter (1950: 181–94) and Viner (1991: chapters 2, 10).
- Hume and Smith: Economic Analysis
- Hume and Smith: Political Economy
- Hume and Smith: International Relations
- Free Trade versus Protection: Nineteenth-Century Developments 12 12 This section draws on Irwin (1996: chapters 6–8), Robbins (1998: lectures 17–25), Schumpeter (1950: Part 3, chapters 2–5) and Viner (1937). Also see Howe (1997).
- Free Trade versus Protection: Twentieth-Century Developments 14 14 This section draws on Irwin (1996: chapters 12–15), Bhagwati (2002) and Lal (2006: chapters 1–3).
- Free Trade versus Protection:Early Twenty-First Century Developments
- Conclusion
- References
Abstract
The doctrine of free trade, however widely rejected in the world of policy, holds its own in the sphere of the intellect.
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