Econ

Author of "History of Astronomy"

Author "Essay on Philosophical Subjects"

Author of "Wealth of Nations"

Author of "Theory of Moral Sentiments"

First to measure wealth of a nation by the capital of its citizens, not by the treasury

"On the Origin and Use of Money" is in this work

"Of systems of Political Economy" is a section of this work

"Progress of Opulence" is a section of this work

"Aftermath of the Fall of the Roman Empire" is a section in this work

"On the Wages of Labour" is a section in this work

This work argues in favor of Industry over Agriculture

This work discusses the effects of primogeniture on the process of agricultural development

This work outlines the four uses of capital

This work discusses the connection between potato consumption and the beauty of prostitutes

This work postulated the division of labour

This work discusses the allegory of the Pin Factory

This work discusses the economic inefficiencies of the poor and why they must be eradicated

This work discusses the author's supposed best method of taxation

This work postulated the Invisible Hand

This work argues for laissez-faire, because everyone's self interests will balance each other out and create a just society

This work postulates the idea that observation of others makes people aware of their own morality

This work argues that natural sympathy and conscience are good enough to make a functioning social patern

"Sense of Propriety" is a section in this work

"Propriety of Action" is a section in this work

This man's namesake equivalence says tax spending and debt spending have the same effect on GDP growth

This man postulated Comparative Advantage, which argues that countries will benefit from free trade even if their products are inferior, like English Wool and Portuguese Wine

He wrote "The Price of Bullion"

He wrote "Principles of Political Economy and Taxation"

He wrote "The Invariable Standard of Value"

He wrote "Observations on Parliamentary Reform"

He advocated the repeal of the Corn Laws

He argued that consumer spending is independent of the time at which consumers are taxed

He postulated the Law of Diminishing Marginal Returns

This work postulates the need to find a "standard good" for all economic models

This man first postulated that the amount of money in circulation affected the price of goods

This work postulates the idea of comparative advantage

This concept argues for free trade, regardless of the quality of a nation's goods

This work divided society into three economic classes

This author postulated the Iron Law of Wages

This work postulated the Iron Law of Wages

This law says that wages will always equilibrate at the substinence level

This author wrote "Principles of Political Economy"

This author wrote "The Nature of Rent"

This man postulated the Law of Rent

The Law of Rent was postulated in this work

He wrote "The Crisis"

He wrote "Grounds of an Opinion"

He wrote "Observations of the effects of the Corn Laws"

He wrote "Policy of Restraining the Importation of Grain"

This man wrote a diary aboard the HMS Beagle

This man initially opposed the corn laws, but later supported them

This man initially supported the poor laws, but later opposed them

His namesake league supported the use of contraception to control the poor population

He founded the Statistical Society of London

His basis for opposing the poor laws was that they actually made poor people more destitute

Work in which Malthus gave his case for the support of the Poor Laws

He was one of the first authors to argue against the idea of thrift

He came up with the Theory of Rent

It argued for less government regulation but for central banks to keep interest rates high to prevent inflation

He wrote "The Fatal Conceit"

He wrote "The Road to Serfdom"

He wrote "The Mirage of Social Justice"

He wrote "The Counter-Revolution of Science"

He wrote "Law Legislation and Liberty"

He wrote "Why I'm not a conservative"

He wrote "On the Use of Knowledge in Society"

He wrote "The Creative Powers of a Free Society"

He wrote "The Constitution of Liberty"

He made the analogies of Taxies and Cosmos to describe the use of "made" and "natural" orders

He said that subconscious sources are always the best, but they are neither rational nor intuitive

He argued that people can not make an ideal society in

Work in which Hayek says people can not make an ideal society

This work has "Constitution of Liberty" Attached to it

This work is made up of the parts: "Value of Freedom", "Freedom and the Law", and "Freedom in the Welfare State"

He argued the impossibility of fairly distributing resources in "The Fatal Conceit"

Work in which Hayek argues for the impossibility of fairly distributing resources

He defined Freedom as the "Absence of Coercion"

He argued that government investment of capital will grow the economy

He wrote "A Tract on Monetary Reform"

He wrote "The General Theory of Employment Interest and Money"

He wrote "Indian Currency and Finance"

He wrote "Treatise on Money"

He wrote "Treatise on Probability"

He wrote "Economic Consequences of the Peace"

He came up with the line "In the long run we're all dead" in "Tract on Monetary Reform"

Work in which Keynes says "In the long run we're all dead"

He argued to not force war reparations on Germany after World War I

He introduced the idea of price stickiness (which says wages and prices don't adjust to one another quickly"

He refuted says law (which says supply makes its own demand) and said that demand makes its own supply

He had a lot of debates with F.A. Hayek

This economist has a namesake cross

He came up with the Money Multiplier, which is the basis of his economic model

He came up with marginal efficiency of capital

He came up with the liquidity trap, which is a situation when due to uncertainty (which he called animal spirits) people do not invest new capital

He argued that that countries should avoid deflation at all costs, and instead argued for actual devaluation of goods

He developed the theory of normal backwardation in future trading with Hix

He led the British delegation to the Breton Woods conference

Paul Krugman is a follower of his ideas

He wrote "A Theory of the Consumption Function"

He wrote "Free to Choose"

He wrote "Methodology of Positive Economics"

He argued doctors should be less qualified so they can get payed less

He really didn't like Keynesianism

He came up with his namesake K-Percentage rule, which said the money supply should only increase by fixed amounts

He argued that everyone always spend a certain percentage of their income in "The Consumption Function"

Work in which Milton Friedman said people will always spend a certain amount of their money

He wrote books with Leonard Savage and Simon Kuznets

Argued that an individual utility function is dependent on their wealth

He wrote "New Industrial State"

He wrote "The Affluent Society"

He wrote "Economics, Peace, and Laughter"

He wrote "The Age of Uncertainty"

He wrote "Imperatives of Technology"

He wrote "American Capitalism"

He wrote "The Predator State"

He argued that governments will, by vertical integration, replace supply and demand in corporations in "The New Industrial State"

Work in which Galbraith argues that governments will use vertical integration to replace corporations

This economist, in this work, argues that governments will regulate the economy better than market competition

He discussed the power of Countervailing power

He argued that corporations are regulated by the technostructure they exist in

He coined the term "Conventional Wisdom"

He argued that over speculation and unfair distribution of wealth caused the Great Crash

He wrote "The Great Crash, 1929"