TY  - BOOK
AU  - Reisman,David A.
TI  - Democracy and exchange: Schumpeter, Galbraith, T.H. Marshall, Titmuss and Adam Smith 
SN  - 184542042X
AV  - JC423 REI 
PY  - 2005///
PB  - Edward Elgar
KW  - Democracy
KW  - Policy sciences
KW  - Free enterprise
KW  - Economic policy
N1  - Includes bibliographical references (p. 325-341) and index; 1. Introduction : democracy and exchange
2. Schumpeter on democracy : the classical doctrine
3. Schumpeter on democracy : the economic approach
4. Schumpeter : the preconditions for politics
5. Schumpeter : states and systems
6. Galbraith : ideas and events
7. T.H. Marshall : citizenship and social thought
8. T.H. Marshall : citizenship and social rights
9. T.H. Marshall : citizenship and social distance
10. T.H. Marshall : welfare on the middle ground
11. Titmuss : welfare as good conduct
12. Conclusion : Adam Smith on market and state
N2  - "Democracy is the rule of the people. Exchange is supply and demand. Individualism, agreement, tolerance and choice are the underlying values that make possible the productive collaboration of the market and the state. This book assesses the theories of democracy and exchange of five interdisciplinary thinkers who tried to unite political and economic reasoning into a single theory of moderation and pragmatic management." "Democracy and Exchange is about the twin pillars of the consultative order. The subject is perennially topical and interesting, both in rich countries and in less-developed countries that are developing their own institutional mix. It also provides an in-depth analysis and comparison of the political economy of five seminal theorists: Adam Smith, Richard Titmuss, T.H. Marshall, J.K. Galbraith and Joseph Schumpeter." "David Reisman's book will be of great interest of academics trying to understand the history of economic, political and social ideas, institutional economics, economic sociology and social policy. It is a comprehensive and novel interpretation of two interrelated concepts, five difficult authors and some of the most pressing issues in present-day debates."--Jacket
UR  - http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/fy0601/2005044216.html
ER  -