James Mill, John Stuart Mill, and the History of Economic Thought

Masatomi Fujimoto is Professor at the Faculty of Economics, Osaka Gakuin University, Japan. He edited Ricardo and International Trade (with Shigeyoshi Senga and Taichi Tabuchi, Routledge, 2017).John Vint is Emeritus Professor at Manchester Metropolitan University and Honorary Professor at Perm State University, Russia. In 1993 he won the Joseph Dorfman Award for the best dissertation in the History of Economic Thought. His book Capital and Wages was published in 1994.Taro Hisamatsu is Professor at the Faculty of Commerce, Doshisha University, Kyoto, Japan. His articles have appeared in The European Journal of the History of Economic Thought, History of Economics Review, The Adam Smith Review, History of Economic Ideas, etc.

• CONTENTSList of figuresList of tablesList of contributorsIntroductionMASATOMI FUJIMOTO, JOHN VINT,AND TARO HISAMATSUPART ICultivation and Education1 John Stuart Mill and the Stationary StateGREGORY CLAEYS2 James and John Stuart Mill on EducationRENEE PRENDERGASTPART IIUtilitarianism3 The Felicific Calculus and the Art of Life according to James and John Stuart MillVICTOR BIANCHINI4 John Stuart Mill, Sidgwick and the Philosophical Foundations of Political EconomyDAISUKE NAKAIPART IIIInternational Relations and Trade5 John Stuart Mill on Britain’s Dependencies: Focusing on its Military Expenditure in the Nineteenth CenturyYOSHIFUMI OZAWA6 ‘I profess to have made no discovery’: James Mill on Comparative AdvantageGILBERT FACCARELLO7 James Mill and the Alleged Error in RicardoTARO HISAMATSU8 John Stuart Mill as the Founder of Theory of Reciprocal DemandMASATOMI FUJIMOTOPART IVWork and Life9 The Wage Theory of John Stuart Mill in Light of Malthus and RicardoSYUNSUKE MOROIZUMI & MASASHI IZUMO10 Alfred Marshall’s Acceptance and Deviation from John Stuart MillMASASHI KONDO11 James Mill, John Stuart Mill and Harriet Martineau: Connections, Disconnections and ConvergenceJOHN VINT12 John Stuart Mill’s ‘Qualified Socialism’ HELEN MCCABE