John Kells Ingram - Important People in His World of Ideas

Important People in His World of Ideas

  • Adam Smith (1723–1790), the "Father of Economics"
  • Auguste Comte (1798–1857), Ingram was a firm adherent of him
  • David Ricardo (1772–1823), an ideological opponent
  • John Elliott Cairnes (1823–1875), one of the last of the classical economists
  • François Quesnay (1694–1774), a French economist
  • Jean Claude Marie Vincent de Gournay (1712–1759), a French economist
  • Pierre Leroux (1797–1871), French philosopher and political economist
  • Cliffe Leslie (1826–1882), Irish economist
  • John Ramsay McCulloch (1789–1864), a Scottish economist, leader of the Ricardian school
  • Georg Ludwig von Maurer (1790–1872), a German historian
  • William Petty (1623–1687), an English economist, scientist and philosopher
  • Karl Rau (1792–1870), a German political economist
  • George Ferdinand Shaw (1821–1899), an Irish journalist and Professor of Greek and Latin
  • Jacques Turgot (1727–1781), a French economist
  • Arthur Young (1741–1820), an English writer on agriculture, economics and social statistics

Read more about this topic:  John Kells Ingram

Famous quotes containing the words important, people, world and/or ideas:

    What is important for kids to learn is that no matter how much money they have, earn, win, or inherit, they need to know how to spend it, how to save it, and how to give it to others in need. This is what handling money is about, and this is why we give kids an allowance.
    Barbara Coloroso (20th century)

    When people are in trouble they need to talk.
    —A.I. (Albert Isaac)

    Oh, what a might is this whose single frown
    Doth shake the world as it would shake it down?
    Which all from nothing fet, from nothing all;
    Hath all on nothing set, lets nothing fall.
    Gave all to nothing man indeed, whereby
    Through nothing man all might Him glorify.
    Edward Taylor (1645–1729)

    One reason writers write is out of revenge. Life hurts; certain ideas and experiences hurt; one wants to clarify, to set out illuminations, to replay the old bad scenes and get the Treppenworte said—the words one didn’t have the strength or ripeness to say when those words were necessary for one’s dignity or survival.
    Cynthia Ozick (b. 1928)