A Lyon, chez G. Regnault, 1788. (8), 455, (1, errata) pp. 8vo. Contemporary speckled calf, spine richly gilt in compartments, red label with gilt lettering, a bit rubbed. Kress B.1453; Einaudi 4112; Goldsmiths and INED cite the 4to editions from the same year only. First 8vo edition, published in the same year as the first 4to edition. Necker's famous defence against accusations by Calonne who claimed that Necker's tenure in office which ended in 1781 was not the success it was thought to be and that Necker's famous Compte Rendu was based on incorrect figures. Calonne claimed his figures were based on what he called "comptes effectifs" which he however consistently failed to produce to prove his point. The previous controller general, Joly de Fleury, confirmed that he believed that Necker's Compte Rendu was accurate, a claim which shocked the keeper of the seals, Hue de Miromesnil and the King: Calonne was dismissed and Necker returned to office shorlty thereafter. See: Robert D. Harris: Necker, Reform Statesman of the Ancien Regime, pp. 232 ff.
Phone number : 31 20 698 13 75
Paris, L'Imprimerie Royale, 1781. 4to. Bound in a very nice contemporary full mottled calf with richly gilt spine with five raised bands. Black leather title label with gilt lettering to spine. Gilt edges and gilt borders to boards. Spine with light wear, title label lacking lower right corner. Four small holes to hinges. Hinges are, however, firm and strong. First plate lacking a piece of top right corner, not affecting text. Overall a very fine and attractive copy. Pp. (4), 116 + 3 large folded plates.
First edition of Necker's seminal work which constitutes the very first public presentation of the French government's income and expenditures.The report stated that ordinary revenues in France were exceeding expenditure by over 10 million livres. The health of the accounts as reported in the Compte rendu boosted confidence among lenders and ordinary people, who saw Necker as a strong financial manager due to his prior work as a banker" the report strengthen his reputation further. As a consequence, the French government was able to raise new loans to pay for the costs of continued involvement in the American War of Independence. Thereby he used his economic skills not only to help the domestic economy but also as a mean of foreign political pressure. ""In 1781 Necker's famous Compte Rendu au Roi appeared, addressed rather to the public than to the head of the state. His popularity increased"" the success of his report, the first of its class, though incomplete, was great."" (The New palgrave)The French bankier Jacques Necker, who was appointed French Minister of Finance during three periods (1777-1781, 1788-1789, 1789-1790), was famous for his opposition to the physiocrats. He replaced Turgot in as Minister of Finance in 1776, and attacked Turgot's plan for free trade in grains. He initiated economic reforms which were designed to help the poor French economy. Instead of using the more traditional method of raising taxes he, on the contrary, raised the interest rates and kept the comparatively low income-tax. His will and ambitions to inform and educate the people together with the fact that he was a commoner made him popular with the people. Partly due to his public popularity, on July 11th 1789 he was dismissed, an act which caused public rioting. These riots, combined with the economic crisis and high inflated corn-prices, led to the storming of the Bastille on July 14th 1789.Einaudi 4094Mattioli 2549
Oxford University Press 1993 558 pages 15 24x22 86x3 2004cm. 1993. Broché. 558 pages.
proche du neuf tranche du bas légèrement ternie intérieur propre bonne tenue
København, Gads Forlag, 1975. 8vo. I forlagets 4 helshirt bind med forgyldte titler på rygge. I en smule misfarvning over på forpermen af bind 4, et ellers pænt og nydeligt sæt. 222 pp 236 pp 419 pp., 277 pp.,
Reprografisk genudgivelse af originalen fra 1944.Bind 1: Tiden indtil circa 1730,Bind 2: Tiden 1730-1820. Bind 3 1.halvbind: Tiden 1820-1870 bind 3 2.halvbind: Enkelte Industrier,
S.-Petersburg, A Benke, 1893. 8vo. Bound with the original printed green front wrapper in a beautiful green half calf with gilt lettering to spine. Front wrapper brownspotted. Bottom 3 cm. of p.1-2 cut off, shaving a few lines off. A few underlinings to the first leaves. XVI, 353, (1) pp. + 29 tables, numbered I-XVI (with a,b,c's: IIIa-b, IVa-h, Va-c, VIa-b, VIIa-b, Xa-bXIIIa-b), on 16 leaves, 12 of which folded, most of them large + 2 leaves of explanation in between.
The exceedingly scarce first edition of Danielson's groundbreaking work on the Russian economic development, which is widely considered the bible of Russian liberal economic thought. Danielson here proposed a way for the Russian economy to consolidate itself without foreign money by - highly controversially - claiming that capitalist industrialization was possible without any change in the political system and emphasizing and defending the peasant class, which so many socialists of the time readily proclaimed doomed. Danielson's economic philosophy was not only pioneering in contemporary Russian economics, it also anticipated many solutions to problems that still face some of the Third World countries today.Danielson famously stated: ""The problem facing us could have been summed up in the following terms: What should we do to bring our industry up to the level of Western industry, in order to prevent Russia from becoming a vassal of more advanced countries, and at the same time raise the living standards of the people as a whole? What we did, instead, was to identify large-scale modern industry with its capitalist form, thus reducing the problem to the following dilemma: To what should we sacrifice our cottage industries - to our own capitalist industry or to English industry? When the issue was presented in this way - and this is how it was presented - our cottage industries were doomed and we began to propagate our own capitalist industry"". [The present work, pp. 390-91].""[Danielson] reasserted that Russia allegedly lacked foreign markets and reaffirmed that furthering large-scale industry - that it, capitalist development - was prejudicial to Russia's interests. He further condemned the policy of industrialization based on ""outrageous protectionism"" and suggested that it was still possible for Russia to go back to reliance on agrarian communes and artisanal production. In sum, he believed that Russia could avoid becoming ""a tributary of more advanced countries"" and that it could foster a non-capitalist, state-controlled industrialization that would increase both productivity and welfare"" (Spulber, ""Russia's Economic Transitions"", p. 43).""[The present work] was written at the suggestion of Marx himself. Danielson made every effort to emphasize the differences between himself and the economic publicists who ""defended the people's cause from a narrow peasant point of view"". [He] lost no opportunity to refer to the authority of Marx and Engels, even quoting from his private correspondences with them. Nevertheless, there can be no possible doubt that Danielson belonged to the legal Populists"". (Walicki, A History of Russian Thought, P. 432).Danielson is often compared to Vasily Vorontsov and the two are considered the major exponents of narodnik economics. Danielson, however, should be distinguished from Vorontsov in regard to the factors that cause underconsumption: contraction in the purchasing power of the popular masses (and not the inability of capitalists to consume the surplus value). Danielson's analysis therefore falls into the school of underconsumption theory, initiated during the classical era of Political Economy by Sismonde de Sismondi. ""According to Danielson, capitalist development reduces the number of workers (formerly self-employed craftsmen, small manufacturers, farmers or even laborers) through rapid increase in productivity. This leads to an ever smaller number of workers handling an ever larger mass of means of production, and accordingly also the number of mass consumers, since it marginalizes all those who are being pushed into the industrial reserve army, depriving society of their purchasing power. Crises therefore emerge as a result of contraction of the internal market and of popular consumption."" (MILIOS, ""Tugan-Baranowsky and effective Demand"", p 4.). Danielson's analysis of the contraction of popular consumption linked his theory of crises with the Theory of Relative Pauperisation, thereby adopting a version of the ""absolute immiseration"" thesis.Danielson - initially a self-proclaimed Marxist - translated Marx's ""Das Kapital"" into Russian just two years after the first German edition appeared (thus being responsible for the first translation of the work into any language) and corresponded heavily with Marx and Engels up until the end of their lives. He was their primary source of information on the economic situation and development in Russia. While Danielson's research progressed and his own economic philosophy developed, he moved away from the popular Marxist economic doctrine, however, and eventually the famed Marx-translator became the influential critic of Marxism.The theory of Danielson's ""Studies of Our Post-Reform Economy"" represents ""the first attempt to pose and find solutions to problems that still face some of the Third World countries today"". Danielson was ""the first to realize that economic backwardness creates its own specific problems, and that underdeveloped countries not only should not but cannot model their development on that of the advanced countries of Western Europe. (Walicki, ""A History of Russian Thought"", p. 434).
Sorøe, F.H. Lillie, 1807. Lille 8vo. Samt. mønstret papomslag, kun foromslaget bevaret. XI,(4),229,(12) pp. På skrivepapir. På titelbladet er et gl. ejernavn udstreget. Med subskribentliste, som kun omfatter ca. 50 købere.
Brussel, 1953 84pp., stempeltje, goede staat
, 1956 191pp., in-4, trilingual: french-english-dutch, edited at the occasion of th "International days for African studies - International fair of Genth / Internationale afrikaanse studiedagen, Internationale Jaarbeurs Gent"
s.l., s.d. [+/- 1874] 28pp., 31.5x20cm., peu de rousseurs, bon état
s.l., s.d. [+/- 1874] 53pp., 31.5x20cm., qqs.rousseurs, bon état, [contient 3 lois sur le monnayage)
s.l., s.d. [+/- 1874] 28pp., 31.5x20cm., bon état, [contient 5 lois-règlements allemands sur la monnaie]
s.l., s.d. [+/- 1874] (documents recueillis par m.le ministre des finances), 49pp., 31.5x20cm.
Nijmegen, Katholieke Universiteit Nijmegen s.d. [+/- 1979] 324pp., in-4, mooie staat
, Berlin, E.Kappler 1925, 156pp.+ 100pp.publicity, cart.cover, bit used, good
Bruxelles, La Renaissance du Livre 1935 170pp.+ 32pp. de tableaux statistiques, br.orig., cachet, bon état, E41527
Genève, Bureau International du Travail 1933 iv + 247pp., dans la série "Etudes et documents. Série B (conditions économiques)" nr.19, br.orig., cachet, bon état, E41594
Paris, Congrès Juif Mondial 1938 327pp., br.orig., 23cm., cachet, bon état, E41955
Genève, Bureau International du Travail 1933 xxiv + 726pp., dans la série "Etudes et documents. Série M (Assurances sociales)" nr.11, br.orig., 24cm., cachet, bon état, E42244
Genève, Bureau International du Travail 1933 pp., dans la série "Etudes et documents. Série A (Vie sociale)" nr.37, 24pp., br., cachet, texte et intérieur en bel état, E41668
Bruxelles, A. Lesigne 1920 2 volumes: 487 + 896pp., br.orig., 25cm., qqs. cachets, bon état, [édité par le Royaume de Belgique Ministère de l'Industrie du travail et du ravitaillement], E41729
Bruxelles, De Visscher 1951 601pp.avec des tabelles & des cartes (dont qqs.unes dépliantes), in-4, br.orig. (peu usagée), texte en bel état
Habana, Imprenta Nacional de Cuba 1961 247pp.avec qqs.illustrations, br.orig., cachet, 26cm., bon état
Genève, Secrétariat de la Société des Nations 1930 77pp., br.orig., 24cm., qqs. cachets, bon état, E41776
, Leuven, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven - Dept.Toegepaste Economische Wetenschappen/Vereniging voor economie VZW 1981, 3 delen : I.Samenvatting, xix + 60pp. & II.Notulen/Open Forum, ix + 436pp. & III.xxv + 667pp.
NN (un groupe d'étude de l'Institut des Relations Internationales)
Reference : E41511
(1951)
Bruxelles, Institut des Relations Internationales 1951 236pp., br.orig., cachet, bon état, E41511