《英国古典经济学》课件

Adam Smith and The Wealth of Nations
Discover the groundbreaking ideas of Adam Smith, the father of modern economics, and his seminal work "The Wealth of Nations". Explore concepts like the division of labor, self-interest, and the invisible hand.
The Invisible Hand and the Free Market
Understand the concept of the invisible hand, a metaphor for the self-regulating nature of the free market. Explore the mechanisms by which supply and demand interact to allocate resources effectively.
《英国古典经济学》PPT 课件
An in-depth exploration of British classical economics, covering influential thinkers like Adam Smith, David Ricardo, John Stuart Mill, Karl Marx, and their impact on modern economic thought.
Karl Marx’s Critique of British Classical Economics
Gain insights into Karl Marx's critique of British classical economics, including his analysis of labor exploitation, class struggle, and the contradictions of capitalism. Explore the emergence of socialist economic thought.
Economic Liberalism and LaissezFaire Policies
Discuss the principles of economic liberalism and the advocacy for minimal government intervention in the economy, popularized by British classical economists. Analyze the impacts and limitations of laissez-faire policies.
Thomas Malthus and the Population Theory
Explore Thomas Malthus's controversial ideas on population growth and its implications for resources and economic development. Discuss the impact of his theory on discussions of sustainability and inequality.
Introduction to British Classical Economics
Uncover the origins and key principles of British classical economics, including its focus on free markets, individualism, and the role of government in the economy.
Johmine John Stuart Mill's contribution to British classical economics and his influential work on utilitarianism, which focuses on maximizing happiness and well-being as the ultimate goal of societal and economic systems.
David Ricardo and the Theory of Comparative Advantage
Delve into David Ricardo's theory of comparative advantage, which explains why countries should specialize in the production of goods they have a lower opportunity cost in, creating mutually beneficial trade relationships.