All The Sources of Increased Efficiency: A Study of DuPont Rayon Plants The Economics of Adam Smith The Economics of David Ricardo The Economics of John Stuart Mill Volume I, Theory and Method The Economics of John Stuart Mill Volume II, Political Economy The Economics of Thomas Robert Malthus Classical Economics Ricardo – The New View The Literature of Political Economy John Stuart Mill on Economic Theory and Method Jean-Baptiste Say and the Classical Canon in Economics: The British Connection in French Classicism The Economics of Karl Marx: Analysis and Application Friedrich Engels and Marxian Political Economy Essays on Classical and Marxian Political Economy John Stuart Mill: Political Economist A History of Utilitarian Ethics, 1700-1875: Studies in Private Motivation and Distributive Justice Immanuel Kant and Utilitarian Ethics

The Economics of John Stuart Mill Volume I, Theory and Method

Studies in Classical Political Economy III

Publisher: University of Toronto Press and Blackwell
Date: 1985
Pages: 482

Abraham Hirsch. Review in Kyklos 1986, pp. 621-3

On the whole, this work is an exceedingly impressive one, even more than the author’s previous volumes on Smith and Ricardo. In this work the author faces a much greater challenge than he did in the others and he shows that he is very much up to it.

A. W. Coates. Review Article in The Manchester School, Sept. 1987, pp. 310-16

The reviewer of these volumes faces a daunting task, not simply because of their immense size but also because they cannot adequately be considered in isolation. Together with Professor Hollander’s earlier studies … they constitute a sustained campaign to establish the validity of a singular unified interpretation of the central tradition of nineteenth-century British economic thought. Moreover, if Hollander’s main thesis is correct, it has direct implications for our understanding of orthodox (or mainstream) twentieth-century economics….

Hollander’s Mill is a work of extraordinary scholarly dedication, stamina, and depth…. It is … likely to exert its influence, whatever that may prove to be, only slowly, and initially within a limited circle of specialists. It is certainly not a study to be evaluated on the basis of or two careful readings: the familiar clich? that even a lengthy review is inadequate for the purpose is in this instance a serious understatement. Like the massively ambitious project of which it forms an integral part, Hollander’s Mill will leave a permanent imprint on the history of economics.