Μanolis Μanioudis
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4876493 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Μanolis Μanioudis |
| PRENOMES | Μanolis |
| SOBRENOME | Μanioudis |
| ASSINATURA | ΜANIOUDIS Μ |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Crete |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1961-6580 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 50 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Thomas Edward Cliffe Leslie and the Political Economy of British Land Systems
Thomas Edward Cliffe Leslie is an influential figure in the Irish history of economic thought. This paper presents Leslie’s critical appraisal of British land systems and discusses his critique of the classical landed property reform. The paper illustrates the affinities between Leslie’s and John Stuart Mill’s economic thought regarding the Irish land question. Furthermore, it shows that Leslie’s support for small proprietorship in Ireland is reg…
James Edwin Thorold Rogers’s antinomies
This paper re-examines J.E.T. Rogers’s contribution to political economy and economic history. It investigates his role in bridging history and economics while exploring the limitations of his attempt to formulate an alternative framework to the doctrines he criticised. It argues that his work, while foundational for the evolution of economic history, ultimately reflects the constraints of the historiographical orthodoxy he partly sought to chall…
The initial seed of consumer co-operativism in Greece
Recently, the history of consumer co-operatives attracted scholars’ attention. J.S. Mill is one of the first political economists to anticipate the importance of consumer co-operatives. In his Principles of Political Economy (1848), he narrates the history of the Rochdale Pioneers, the most successful example of consumer co-operatives during the nineteenth century. In Greece, the constitution of the Greek kingdom during the mid-1820s’ accelerated…
An Early Anticipation of Market Socialism? Liberalism, Heresy, and Knowledge in John Stuart Mill's Political Economy of Socialism
John Stuart Mill is considered one of the most important representatives of the classical school of political economy. His intellectual development exhibited a gradual transition toward more socialistic views. This transition was partly the result of his interaction with French utopian socialists, which led Mill to theoretically construct an economic system lying between what is now called market capitalism and revolutionary socialism. For Mill, …
Thomas Edward Cliffe Leslie's Enthralling Journeys and His Critique of Ricardianism
Thomas Edward Cliffe Leslie was one of the founders of British historical economics. He was an important figure in the history of economic thought of the nineteenth century, as he contributed to the critique of Ricardian political economy while at the same time being one of the founders of the British historical school. Cliffe Leslie was influenced by classical economists, such as Adam Smith and J. S. Mill, in calling for a historically and insti…
J.S. Mill and the Indian land question
J.S. Mill is considered one of the most influential figures of the classical political economy. In attempting to reconcile Ricardian and non-Ricardian political economy, Mill developed radical views on various matters, including the distribution of wealth and his political economy of small proprietorships. Mill, as an Examiner of the East India Company, was inclined towards defending imperialism and British rule in India. His support for British …
Broad strokes towards a grand theory in the analysis of sustainable development
This article aims to provide some broad strokes towards an analytical and methodological framework for the analysis of sustainable development. This is done by calling sustainable development's scholars to return to the multilayered legacy of the classical political economy and conceive sustainable development in both historical and transhistorical terms. It is argued that a return to the tradition of the classical political economy, through the …
John Stuart Mill
This article attempts to illustrate the interrelations between theory and history in John Stuart Mill's political economy. Mill follows a stages theory from the tradition of the Scottish historical school and viewed history as an essential part in understanding economic phenomena. The article stresses the affinities between Mill and the Scottish historical school while at the same time showing how Mill moves between theory and history to verify h…
Smith’s Wealth of Nations and the economic past
Although Adam Smith used history extensively in his Wealth of Nations, his contribution to economic history is neither systematised nor explicitly presented. The aimof this paper is to investigate the ways in which history is incorporated in Smith’s political economy and to elucidate the role of historical investigation in Smith’s Wealth of Nations. We propose a “four thematic” approach of Smith’s use of history, corresponding to four distinct wa…
Phantom investments, hegemony and the chameleon of dispossession
Questioning the prevailing discourse of multiple benefits surrounding tourism development, this paper examines the Itanos Gaia investment on Cavo Sidero peninsula, north-eastern Crete as a hegemonic project of dispossession. Drawing on David Harvey’s theorisation of accumulation by dispossession and Gramsci’s original work on hegemony, we describe and analyse the specificities and antinomies of the Itanos Gaia project, first to chart the modaliti…
Accumulation by dispossession and hegemony in place
Seeking to make sense of the Greek crisis Odyssey and the attendant restructuring of the economy, this article focuses on the spatial dynamics of the crisis. To this end, it builds on Harvey's concept of accumulation by dispossession and Gramscian hegemony to evaluate the crisis remedy administered to Greece. An attempt is made to demonstrate dispossession of land, public resources and natural assets as a hegemonic project, as it takes place, lin…
J.S.Mill and the Irish Land Question
John Stuart Mill is regarded as the last representative of the classical school of political economy. However, in a variety of issues, he developed interesting and radical economic views. The Irish land question is one of the most characteristic cases of his transition from classical economic analysis to a liberal version of socialism. This article attempts to illustrate this transition by highlighting Mill’s pluralistic and historically specific…
Broad strokes towards a grand theory in the analysis of sustainable development
This article aims to provide some broad strokes towards an analytical and methodological framework for the analysis of sustainable development. This is done by calling sustainable development's scholars to return to the multilayered legacy of the classical political economy and conceive sustainable development in both historical and transhistorical terms. It is argued that a return to the tradition of the classical political economy, through the …
John Stuart Mill
This article attempts to illustrate the interrelations between theory and history in John Stuart Mill's political economy. Mill follows a stages theory from the tradition of the Scottish historical school and viewed history as an essential part in understanding economic phenomena. The article stresses the affinities between Mill and the Scottish historical school while at the same time showing how Mill moves between theory and history to verify h…
Accumulation by dispossession and hegemony in place
Seeking to make sense of the Greek crisis Odyssey and the attendant restructuring of the economy, this article focuses on the spatial dynamics of the crisis. To this end, it builds on Harvey's concept of accumulation by dispossession and Gramscian hegemony to evaluate the crisis remedy administered to Greece. An attempt is made to demonstrate dispossession of land, public resources and natural assets as a hegemonic project, as it takes place, lin…
J.S.Mill and the Irish Land Question
John Stuart Mill is regarded as the last representative of the classical school of political economy. However, in a variety of issues, he developed interesting and radical economic views. The Irish land question is one of the most characteristic cases of his transition from classical economic analysis to a liberal version of socialism. This article attempts to illustrate this transition by highlighting Mill’s pluralistic and historically specific…
J.S. Mill and the Indian land question
J.S. Mill is considered one of the most influential figures of the classical political economy. In attempting to reconcile Ricardian and non-Ricardian political economy, Mill developed radical views on various matters, including the distribution of wealth and his political economy of small proprietorships. Mill, as an Examiner of the East India Company, was inclined towards defending imperialism and British rule in India. His support for British …
J.S.Mill and the Irish Land Question
John Stuart Mill is regarded as the last representative of the classical school of political economy. However, in a variety of issues, he developed interesting and radical economic views. The Irish land question is one of the most characteristic cases of his transition from classical economic analysis to a liberal version of socialism. This article attempts to illustrate this transition by highlighting Mill’s pluralistic and historically specific…
Smith’s Wealth of Nations and the economic past
Although Adam Smith used history extensively in his Wealth of Nations, his contribution to economic history is neither systematised nor explicitly presented. The aimof this paper is to investigate the ways in which history is incorporated in Smith’s political economy and to elucidate the role of historical investigation in Smith’s Wealth of Nations. We propose a “four thematic” approach of Smith’s use of history, corresponding to four distinct wa…
Phantom investments, hegemony and the chameleon of dispossession
Questioning the prevailing discourse of multiple benefits surrounding tourism development, this paper examines the Itanos Gaia investment on Cavo Sidero peninsula, north-eastern Crete as a hegemonic project of dispossession. Drawing on David Harvey’s theorisation of accumulation by dispossession and Gramsci’s original work on hegemony, we describe and analyse the specificities and antinomies of the Itanos Gaia project, first to chart the modaliti…
Accumulation by dispossession and hegemony in place
Seeking to make sense of the Greek crisis Odyssey and the attendant restructuring of the economy, this article focuses on the spatial dynamics of the crisis. To this end, it builds on Harvey's concept of accumulation by dispossession and Gramscian hegemony to evaluate the crisis remedy administered to Greece. An attempt is made to demonstrate dispossession of land, public resources and natural assets as a hegemonic project, as it takes place, lin…
Broad strokes towards a grand theory in the analysis of sustainable development
This article aims to provide some broad strokes towards an analytical and methodological framework for the analysis of sustainable development. This is done by calling sustainable development's scholars to return to the multilayered legacy of the classical political economy and conceive sustainable development in both historical and transhistorical terms. It is argued that a return to the tradition of the classical political economy, through the …
John Stuart Mill
This article attempts to illustrate the interrelations between theory and history in John Stuart Mill's political economy. Mill follows a stages theory from the tradition of the Scottish historical school and viewed history as an essential part in understanding economic phenomena. The article stresses the affinities between Mill and the Scottish historical school while at the same time showing how Mill moves between theory and history to verify h…
J.S. Mill and the Indian land question
J.S. Mill is considered one of the most influential figures of the classical political economy. In attempting to reconcile Ricardian and non-Ricardian political economy, Mill developed radical views on various matters, including the distribution of wealth and his political economy of small proprietorships. Mill, as an Examiner of the East India Company, was inclined towards defending imperialism and British rule in India. His support for British …
The initial seed of consumer co-operativism in Greece
Recently, the history of consumer co-operatives attracted scholars’ attention. J.S. Mill is one of the first political economists to anticipate the importance of consumer co-operatives. In his Principles of Political Economy (1848), he narrates the history of the Rochdale Pioneers, the most successful example of consumer co-operatives during the nineteenth century. In Greece, the constitution of the Greek kingdom during the mid-1820s’ accelerated…
An Early Anticipation of Market Socialism? Liberalism, Heresy, and Knowledge in John Stuart Mill's Political Economy of Socialism
John Stuart Mill is considered one of the most important representatives of the classical school of political economy. His intellectual development exhibited a gradual transition toward more socialistic views. This transition was partly the result of his interaction with French utopian socialists, which led Mill to theoretically construct an economic system lying between what is now called market capitalism and revolutionary socialism. For Mill, …
Thomas Edward Cliffe Leslie's Enthralling Journeys and His Critique of Ricardianism
Thomas Edward Cliffe Leslie was one of the founders of British historical economics. He was an important figure in the history of economic thought of the nineteenth century, as he contributed to the critique of Ricardian political economy while at the same time being one of the founders of the British historical school. Cliffe Leslie was influenced by classical economists, such as Adam Smith and J. S. Mill, in calling for a historically and insti…
Thomas Edward Cliffe Leslie and the Political Economy of British Land Systems
Thomas Edward Cliffe Leslie is an influential figure in the Irish history of economic thought. This paper presents Leslie’s critical appraisal of British land systems and discusses his critique of the classical landed property reform. The paper illustrates the affinities between Leslie’s and John Stuart Mill’s economic thought regarding the Irish land question. Furthermore, it shows that Leslie’s support for small proprietorship in Ireland is reg…
James Edwin Thorold Rogers’s antinomies
This paper re-examines J.E.T. Rogers’s contribution to political economy and economic history. It investigates his role in bridging history and economics while exploring the limitations of his attempt to formulate an alternative framework to the doctrines he criticised. It argues that his work, while foundational for the evolution of economic history, ultimately reflects the constraints of the historiographical orthodoxy he partly sought to chall…
Politics (11 obras) · Economics (10 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Political science (10 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · History (7 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Political economy (7 obras) · Economy (6 obras) · Mill (6 obras)