-
9
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-
84919134429
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-
The definition of ‘oeconomicks’ as the study of the household was common in the eighteenth century., For a further discussion of this see, Ch. 5.
-
(1978)
Land, Labour and Economic Discourse
, pp. 261-262
-
-
Tribe1
-
11
-
-
60949818186
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-
See, Cambridge, England, Whilst these writers did recognise that some of these rights might change over time this had yet to be dealt with systematically.
-
(1980)
Legal Evolution
-
-
Stein1
-
13
-
-
25444517494
-
Virtue and Commerce: Women in the Making of Adam Smith's Politicial Economy
-
For a discussion of the treatment of the family in the writings of Pufendorf, Hutcheson and Smith see also, E. Kennedy, S. Mendus
-
(1987)
Women in Western Political Philosophy
-
-
Rendall1
-
14
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-
84919134428
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-
Hereafter LJ(A) and LJ(B) refer to Lectures on Jurisprudence reports dated 1762–1963 and 1766, respectively. All references are to the Glasgow bicentennial edition.
-
-
-
-
15
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-
84919134427
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-
LJ(A), iii. I.
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-
-
-
16
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-
84919134426
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LJ(A), iii.2.
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-
-
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17
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84919134425
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-
See LJ(B), 101–148.
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-
-
-
18
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-
84919134424
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-
See LJ(A), iv.
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-
-
-
20
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-
7544225482
-
The Origin of Property and the Development of Scottish Historical Science
-
The changes in emphasis which accompanied the development of the four-stages theory are discussed further in
-
(1985)
Journal of the History of Ideas
-
-
Bowles1
-
22
-
-
25444517494
-
Virtue and Commerce: Women in the Making of Adam Smith's Politicial Economy
-
For a discussion of the treatment of the family in the writings of Pufendorf, Hutcheson and Smith see also, E. Kennedy, S. Mendus, St. Martin's Press
-
(1987)
Women in Western Political Philosophy
, pp. 64
-
-
Rendall1
-
27
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-
37949051347
-
The Enlightenment Debate on Women
-
Thomas's views are in detail discussed in
-
(1985)
History Workshop
, pp. 106
-
-
Tomaselli1
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28
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84919105555
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Diderot and Eighteenth Century French Transformism
-
Thus, transformation differs from Darwinism by the former's neglect of the role of environmental selection and adaptation., See, B. Glass, O. Temkin, W. Strauss, Washington, D.C.
-
(1959)
Forerunners of Darwin: 1745–1859
-
-
Crocker1
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30
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84919134421
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-
See A. Smith, Letter to the Editors of the Edinburgh Review 6–9
-
-
-
-
33
-
-
84919105555
-
Diderot and Eighteenth Century French Transformism
-
Thus, transformation differs from Darwinism by the former's neglect of the role of environmental selection and adaptation., See, B. Glass, O. Temkin, W. Strauss, Washington, D.C.
-
(1959)
Forerunners of Darwin: 1745–1859
, pp. 143
-
-
Crocker1
-
37
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-
0003897575
-
-
See, Hafner Press, Montesquieu's Persian Letters also show the importance which he attached to travel data and the reliance which he placed upon it.
-
(1949)
The Spirit of the Laws
-
-
Montesquieu1
-
41
-
-
84903353659
-
British Demographers' Opinions on Fertility, 1660 to 1760
-
The data on marriage forms was used by Millar to analyse the historical evolution of the family as we will demonstrate below. This data also sparked a lively debate over polygamy—whether it could be justified in ‘natural law’ and what implications it had for population. This latter issue gave rise to demographic studies aimed at measuring fertility and birth rates., See, L. Hogben, London
-
(1938)
Political Arithmetic
-
-
Kuczynski1
-
43
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84919134417
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John Miller, the foru stages theory and women's position in society
-
Millar's views on women are given only in summary here for the purpose of comparison with Engels. A more extensive discussion of Millar's analysis is given in
-
(1938)
History of Political Economy
-
-
Bowels1
-
46
-
-
7544225482
-
The Origin of Property and the Development of Scottish Historical Science
-
This mechanism is explained in more detail in
-
(1984)
Journal of the History of Ideas
, pp. 632-634
-
-
Bowles1
-
47
-
-
33645756650
-
John Millar and Individualism
-
See also, I. Hont, M. Ignatieff, Cambridge, England
-
(1983)
Wealth and Virtue
, pp. 332
-
-
Ignatieff1
-
62
-
-
0003593345
-
-
For a review of evidence from various studies see, Yale University Press, To quote just one example from her review, ‘Lee, who uses data on fifty eight foraging societies, finds that foragers depend on hunting for about 35 percent of their food supply; hence, gathering, usually considered to be woman's job, provides two-thirds of the food supply’ (p. 14)
-
(1981)
Woman the Gatherer
, pp. 14-15
-
-
Dahlberg1
-
64
-
-
0003593345
-
-
For a review of evidence from various studies see, Yale University Press, The Agta are found in the Northern Philippines.
-
(1981)
Woman the Gatherer
, pp. 12
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-
Dahlberg1
|