Propriety and Prosperity

1. Introduction: Epistemology not Ideology

1. Introduction: Epistemology not Ideology
David F. Hardwick, Leslie Marsh

Part I. Context

2. Adam Smith as a Scottish Philosopher
Gordon Graham

3. Friendship in Commercial Society Revisited: Adam Smith on Commercial Friendship
Spyridon Tegos

4. Adam Smith and French Political Economy: Parallels and Differences
Laurent Dobuzinskis

5. Adam Smith: Eighteenth-Century Polymath
Roger Frantz

Part II. Propriety

6. Indulgent Sympathy and the Impartial Spectator
Joshua Rust

7. Adam Smith on Sensory Perception: A Sympathetic Account
Brian Glenney

8. Adam Smith on Sympathy: From Self-Interest to Empathy
Gloria Zúñiga y Postigo

9. What My Dog Can Do: On the Effect of The Wealth of Nations I.ii.2
Jack Russell Weinstein

Part III. Prosperity

10. Metaphor Made Manifest: Taking Seriously Smith’s ‘Invisible Hand’
Eugene Heath

11. The ‘Invisible Hand’ Phenomenon in Economics
Gavin Kennedy

12. Instincts and the Invisible Order: The Possibility of Progress
Jonathan B. Wight

13. Two Invisible Hands: Family, Markets, and the Adam Smith Problem
Lauren K. Hall

14. Smith, Justice, and the Scope of the Political
Craig Smith

Keywords: Economics, Methodology/History of Economic Thought, Economic History, Economic Theory/Quantitative Economics/Mathematical Methods, History of Philosophy