William Whewell (1794–1866), Dionysius Lardner (1793–1859) and Charles Babbage (1792–1871)

Edited by the late Mark Blaug, former Professor Emeritus, University of London and Professor Emeritus, University of Buckingham, UK

• The currency-banking controversy parts 1 and 2, M.R. Daugherty; the classical view of the economic problem, H. Mynt; the Brimingham economists, 1815-1850, S.G. Checkland; what was the labor theory of value, D.F. Gordon; the development of the theory of colonization in English classical political economy, E.R. Kittrell; a note on the history of perfect competition, P.J. McNulty; the first mathematical Recardian model, J.L. Cochrane; monopoly price discrimination in 1850 - Dionysius Lardner, D.L. Hooks; William Whewell's mathematical statements of price flexibility, demand elasticity and the Giffen paradox, J.P. Henderson; classical economics and its moral critics, W.D. Grampp; William Whewell and early mathematical economics, S. Rashid; the Scottish political economy tradition, S. Dow; thoughts of some British economists on early limited liability and corporate legislation, C.E. Amster, et al; political economy and geology in the early 19th century, S. Rashid; W. Whewell's contribution to economic analysis - the first mathematical formulation of fixed capital in Ricardo's system, G. Campanelli; the Whewell group of mathematical economists, James P. Henderson.