Principles of Political Economy

audiobook

Principles of Political Economy

by John Stuart Mill

EN·~24 hours·66 chapters

Chapters

66 total
1

Preface.

5:29
2

Introductory.

0:00
3

A Sketch Of The History Of Political Economy.

54:49
4

Books For Consultation (From English, French, And German Authors).

5:28
5

Preliminary Remarks.

8:34
6

Book I. Production.

0:01
7

Chapter I. Of The Requisites Of Production.

13:25
8

Chapter II. Of Unproductive Labor.

9:07
9

Chapter III. Of Capital.

18:32
10

Chapter IV. Fundamental Propositions Respecting Capital.

43:42

Description

This volume offers a streamlined entry into the foundations of political economy, drawing directly from the classic treatise while reshaping it for today’s American classroom. The author preserves Mill’s original language, marking it clearly, and intersperses concise explanations that soften the more abstract passages. In this way readers can follow the core arguments without feeling overwhelmed by dense theory.

The edition expands the original scope with focused sections on wages, socialism, bimetallism, paper‑money experiments, and the future of labor, all illustrated with U.S.-centric examples and twenty‑four clear charts. Supplementary bibliographies and problem sets give students and teachers a ready road‑map for further study and classroom discussion. Ideal for anyone beginning their journey into economic thought, the book balances rigorous analysis with practical insight.

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Details

Full title

Principles of Political Economy Abridged with Critical, Bibliographical, and Explanatory Notes, and a Sketch of the History of Political Economy

Language

en

Duration

~24 hours (1388K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

2009-09-27

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

Subjects

About the author

John Stuart Mill

John Stuart Mill

1806–1873

A towering 19th-century thinker, this English philosopher and economist shaped modern debates about liberty, utilitarianism, free speech, and representative government. His writing still feels strikingly current, especially when he argues for individuality, open discussion, and equal rights for women.

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