Economics and Sociology: Marshall in Relation to the Thought of his Time

Introductory. I. Marshall and Max Weber on Capitalism, 317. II. The Main Lines of English Social Thought, 321. III. Marshall's Relation to the English Tradition, 330. IV. Economics and Sociology: Marshall's Difficulties, 336. V. Possible Alternatives to Marshall's position; (a) Pareto...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:The Quarterly journal of economics 1932-02, Vol.46 (2), p.316-347
Main Author: Parsons, Talcott
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Capitalism
Desire
Economic theory
Economic utility
Economics
Humans
Liberalism
Protestant ethics
Social evolution
Social psychology
Social theories
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Summary:Introductory. I. Marshall and Max Weber on Capitalism, 317. II. The Main Lines of English Social Thought, 321. III. Marshall's Relation to the English Tradition, 330. IV. Economics and Sociology: Marshall's Difficulties, 336. V. Possible Alternatives to Marshall's position; (a) Pareto, 339, (b) Weber, 343. Conclusion, 345.
ISSN:0033-5533
1531-4650
DOI:10.2307/1883233