Difference between revisions of "T.S. Ashton"
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| − | [[T.S. Ashton]] was an economic historian and member of the [[Mont Pelerin Society]] | + | [[T.S. Ashton]] was an economic historian and member of the [[Mont Pelerin Society]]. He attended the fourth meeting at Beauvallon, France, September 9-16, 1951.[http://www.liberaalarchief.be/MPS2005.pdf] |
:Hayek recognized that views about history were a major factor shaping views about current policies. In particular, escalating regulatory burdens on free markets were due, in part, to the view that untrammelled capitalism generated tremendous wealth while it impoverishing millions. In 1954, Hayek gathered work of economic historians [[T.S. Ashton]] and [[Louis Hacker]], economists W.H. Hutt and [[Bertrand de Jouvenal]] into a book, [[Capitalism and the Historians]]. Far from grinding down the poor, Hayek explained, the 19th century Industrial Revolution enabled millions to survive. {{ref|Powell}} | :Hayek recognized that views about history were a major factor shaping views about current policies. In particular, escalating regulatory burdens on free markets were due, in part, to the view that untrammelled capitalism generated tremendous wealth while it impoverishing millions. In 1954, Hayek gathered work of economic historians [[T.S. Ashton]] and [[Louis Hacker]], economists W.H. Hutt and [[Bertrand de Jouvenal]] into a book, [[Capitalism and the Historians]]. Far from grinding down the poor, Hayek explained, the 19th century Industrial Revolution enabled millions to survive. {{ref|Powell}} | ||
Latest revision as of 10:26, 26 May 2006
T.S. Ashton was an economic historian and member of the Mont Pelerin Society. He attended the fourth meeting at Beauvallon, France, September 9-16, 1951.[1]
- Hayek recognized that views about history were a major factor shaping views about current policies. In particular, escalating regulatory burdens on free markets were due, in part, to the view that untrammelled capitalism generated tremendous wealth while it impoverishing millions. In 1954, Hayek gathered work of economic historians T.S. Ashton and Louis Hacker, economists W.H. Hutt and Bertrand de Jouvenal into a book, Capitalism and the Historians. Far from grinding down the poor, Hayek explained, the 19th century Industrial Revolution enabled millions to survive. [2]
