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Sarah Skwire on Adam Smith and Grief
Juliette Sellgren and Sarah Skwire
Adam Smith was a man who read the Stoics. He liked them, too, talking them up in The Theory of Moral Sentiments, particularly in the section on grief. Then he lost two of his closest relations (old timey, right?), David Hume and his mother. These world- …
Archive: Sarah Skwire on Pro-Market Literature and Feminism
Christy Lynn Horpedahl
August 28, 2022 Literature people and women hate liberty, right? Nope. Sarah Skwire and Juliette Sellgren are here to set the record straight. … being dangerous and destructive for women. You can see much more of Skwire's writing at the Online Library of Liberty's Reading Room. To learn more about the Great Antidote podcast, visit "Introducing The Great Antidote Podcast with Juliette Sellgren"
Adam Smith’s Slips and the End of Othello
Sarah Skwire
December 13, 2021 Smith’s misrecollection of the end of Othello, then, is very much of a piece with this aesthetic preferences for the smooth, the regular, and the well ordered. … : The Avengers Christy Lynn's Folks is Folks (on Sarah Skwire & William Shakespeare) Lucia Alden’s Macbeth's Ambition and Smith's Words of Warning Richard Gunderman on Adam Smith and (Iago’s) Envy James Hartley’s Smith’s Man of System in Romeo and Juliet.
The Wealth of Nations with Sarah Skwire
Sarah Skwire joins The Economics Detective to talk about the Wealth of Nations- and tweeting it.
Sarah Skwire and Janet Bufton
Of the Principle which gives Occasion to the Division of Labor
Janet Bufton and Sarah Skwire
That the Division of Labor is Limited by the Extent of the Market
Sarah Skwire and Janet Bufton
Of the Real and Nominal Price of Commodities
Sarah Skwire and Janet Bufton
Of the Component Parts of the Price of Commodities
Sarah Skwire and Janet Bufton
Of the Natural and Market Price of Commodities
Sarah Skwire and Janet Bufton
Of Wages and Profit in the Different Employments of Labour and Stock
Adam Smith Goes to the Movies: The Avengers
Sarah Skwire and Aeon J. Skoble
April 24, 2019 If Adam Smith were alive today, he’d be just as excited as the rest of us about the release of Avengers: Endgame We may not instinctively think of the great 18th century philosopher and father of modern economics as a big fan of superhero movies, but that’s probably because we don’t read his essay “The History of Astronomy”[1] often enough. It is here that Smith’s …