The Ancient Economy (upd. 2nd ed. 1999)
Moses I. Finley, Ian Morris (preface)
"Technical progress, economic growth, productivity, even efficiency have not been significant goals since the beginning of time," declares M. I. Finley in his classic work.
The states of the ancient Mediterranean world had no recognizable real-property market, never fought a commercially inspired war, witnessed no drive to capital formation, and assigned the management of many substantial enterprises to slaves and ex-slaves. In short, to study the economies of the ancient world, one must begin by discarding many premises that seemed self-evident before Finley showed that they were useless or misleading.
Available again, with a new foreword by Ian Morris, these sagacious, fertile, and occasionally combative essays are just as electrifying today as when Finley first wrote them.
(first published 1973; 2nd ed. 1985; updated 1999)
The states of the ancient Mediterranean world had no recognizable real-property market, never fought a commercially inspired war, witnessed no drive to capital formation, and assigned the management of many substantial enterprises to slaves and ex-slaves. In short, to study the economies of the ancient world, one must begin by discarding many premises that seemed self-evident before Finley showed that they were useless or misleading.
Available again, with a new foreword by Ian Morris, these sagacious, fertile, and occasionally combative essays are just as electrifying today as when Finley first wrote them.
(first published 1973; 2nd ed. 1985; updated 1999)
კატეგორია:
წელი:
1985
გამოცემა:
Updated ed. 1999
გამომცემლობა:
University of California Press
ენა:
english
გვერდები:
298
ISBN 10:
0520219465
ISBN 13:
9780520219465
სერია:
Sather Classical Lectures
ფაილი:
PDF, 26.31 MB
IPFS:
,
english, 1985
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