Papers from the Gimon Conference on French Political Economy, April 2004.

Sponsored by the Stanford University Libraries and the France-Stanford Center for Interdisciplinary Studies.

• Jonathan A. Beecher. Riddle and a Reader: Olinde Rodrigues and Charles Fourier’s Théorie des quatre mouvements
  
• Thomas Bouchet. “Une formule équivoque et périlleuse?” Le droit au travail, l’Assemblée de 1848 et les économistes
  
• Monique Canto-Sperber. Proudhon, the First Liberal Socialist
  
• José Luís Cardoso. Isaac de Pinto (1717-1787) and the economic debates of the French Enlightenment
  
• Loïc Charles. French political economy and the making of public opinion as a political concept (1750-1765)
  
• Paul Cheney. Montesquieu's Science of Commerce
  
• Gilbert Faccarello & Philippe Steiner. Interests, Sensationism and the Science of the Legislator: French ‘Philosophie économique’, 1695-1830
  
• Pierre Force. From ‘amour-propre’ to ‘égoïsme’ : the French translations of The Wealth of Nations
  
• Malick Ghachem. The Age of the Code Noir in French Political Economy
  
• Amalia D. Kessler. A “Question of Name”: Merchant-Court Jurisdiction and the Origins of the Noblesse Commerçante
  
• Larrère Catherine. Montesquieu’s Paradoxical Economics
  
• Antoin E. Murphy. Law and Turgot: the importance of money
  
• Philippe Régnier. Pour une nouvelle approche de l’économie politique saint-simonienne
  
• Michele Riot-Sarcey. Utopie de l’économie, réalité de la politique. France : début du XIXe siècle
  
• Emma Rothschild. Turgot and the “canaille des colonies”
  
• Robert Scafe. The Measure of Greatness: War, Wealth, and Population in the Political Thought of the Marshall Vauban
  
• J.B. Shank. "The Abbé de Saint-Pierre and the Emergence of the ‘Quantifying Spirit’ in French Enlightenment Thought”
  
• John Shovlin. Luxury, “Republicanism”’ and French Political Economy in the Era of the Seven Years War
  
• Gareth Stedman-Jones. Saint Simon and the liberal origins of the socialist critique of Political Economy
  
• Liana Vardi. Physiocracy’s Scientific Fallacies
  
• Richard Whatmore. Ancients versus Moderns? The Politics of Political Economy in France from Rousseau to Constant

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Last Name, First Name. "Article title." Papers,
Gustave Gimon Conference on French Political Economy, Stanford University, April 2004.
http://www-sul.stanford.edu/depts/hasrg/frnit/gimon_papers.html
(accessed (date)).