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Palgrave Macmillan

Politics, Religion and Classical Political Economy in Britain

John Stuart Mill and his Followers

  • Book
  • © 1999

Overview

Part of the book series: Studies in the History of Economics (SHE)

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Table of contents (11 chapters)

  1. John Stuart Mill: The Final Years, 1860–73

  2. Mill’s Followers

Keywords

About this book

The book examines tensions in classical political economy by describing and analysing changes in J.S. Mill's economic and religious thought late in life, and assesses the influence of Mill's disciplines on these shifts. Mill's followers, surprisingly, were divided into two opposing camps. Influenced by the `heterodox' group-opponents of Ricardian political economy - and by pressing political concerns, Mill modified his principles in ways he would not earlier have countenanced. This resulted in inconsistencies and evasions in his final essays, which greatly upset the 'orthodox' contingent.

About the author

JEFF LIPKES was born and raised in Los Angeles and was educated at U. C. Berkeley and Princeton, where he received his PhD in history in 1995. He teaches at the University of South Florida and lives in Tampa.

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