Kubo
Biographic Data
| ID | 1600672 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kubo |
| FAMILY NAME | Kubo |
| SIGNATURE | KUBO |
| AFFILIATIONS | Kwansei Gakuin University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4634-9094 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
English Economic Thought in the 17th Century: Rejecting the Dutch Model
Although no one knows for sure exactly when the term ‘political economy’ was introduced in the English vocabulary, it is widely agreed upon that it was in the 17th century but not after the Glorious Revolution. Following that, English society went through the Financial and Industrial Revolutions, finally giving extraordinary ‘prestige and acceptance’ (as Milton Friedman remarks) to political economy as a new science in the early-19th-century Age …
From a Reformist Professor to a "Mouthpiece" for Capital: Tsunao Miyajima in an International Context
Tsunao Miyajima (1884-1965), qua economist, has gone unsung among historians of economics; however, his intellectual trajectory merits review in an international context. From the early 1910s to the middle of the1920s, he advocated the labor cause and social reform as a professor in Tokyo and Osaka. However, he converted his stance to its antithesis between the late 1920s and early 1930s, when he was acting as chief of the permanent Japanese empl…
Hirofumi Uzawa: Between Minamata and Cambridge
This note sketches the life and career of Hirofumi Uzawa. It covers his contributions to economic theory and his contributions to social and political discourse in Japan during his lifetime. It seeks to bring to the attention of the wider discipline the range of his contributions and their political impact
George Pryme, Dugald Stewart, and Political Economy at Cambridge
This article considers the question of how and why political economy was accepted at English universities early in the nineteenth century, focusing on George Pryme (1781-1868), the first professor of the subject at Cambridge. The central argument is that he relied heavily upon Dugald Stewart, who had lectured on political economy in Edinburgh. Stewart denied the supposedly radical implications of political economy by insisting that it was a neutr…
George Pryme, Dugald Stewart, and Political Economy at Cambridge
This article considers the question of how and why political economy was accepted at English universities early in the nineteenth century, focusing on George Pryme (1781-1868), the first professor of the subject at Cambridge. The central argument is that he relied heavily upon Dugald Stewart, who had lectured on political economy in Edinburgh. Stewart denied the supposedly radical implications of political economy by insisting that it was a neutr…
From a Reformist Professor to a "Mouthpiece" for Capital: Tsunao Miyajima in an International Context
Tsunao Miyajima (1884-1965), qua economist, has gone unsung among historians of economics; however, his intellectual trajectory merits review in an international context. From the early 1910s to the middle of the1920s, he advocated the labor cause and social reform as a professor in Tokyo and Osaka. However, he converted his stance to its antithesis between the late 1920s and early 1930s, when he was acting as chief of the permanent Japanese empl…
George Pryme, Dugald Stewart, and Political Economy at Cambridge
This article considers the question of how and why political economy was accepted at English universities early in the nineteenth century, focusing on George Pryme (1781-1868), the first professor of the subject at Cambridge. The central argument is that he relied heavily upon Dugald Stewart, who had lectured on political economy in Edinburgh. Stewart denied the supposedly radical implications of political economy by insisting that it was a neutr…
Hirofumi Uzawa: Between Minamata and Cambridge
This note sketches the life and career of Hirofumi Uzawa. It covers his contributions to economic theory and his contributions to social and political discourse in Japan during his lifetime. It seeks to bring to the attention of the wider discipline the range of his contributions and their political impact
English Economic Thought in the 17th Century: Rejecting the Dutch Model
Although no one knows for sure exactly when the term ‘political economy’ was introduced in the English vocabulary, it is widely agreed upon that it was in the 17th century but not after the Glorious Revolution. Following that, English society went through the Financial and Industrial Revolutions, finally giving extraordinary ‘prestige and acceptance’ (as Milton Friedman remarks) to political economy as a new science in the early-19th-century Age …
From a Reformist Professor to a "Mouthpiece" for Capital: Tsunao Miyajima in an International Context
Tsunao Miyajima (1884-1965), qua economist, has gone unsung among historians of economics; however, his intellectual trajectory merits review in an international context. From the early 1910s to the middle of the1920s, he advocated the labor cause and social reform as a professor in Tokyo and Osaka. However, he converted his stance to its antithesis between the late 1920s and early 1930s, when he was acting as chief of the permanent Japanese empl…
Economics (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Economic history (3 works) · Economic Theory and Institutions (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Political Economy and Marxism (3 works) · Politics (3 works)