Suchergebnisse

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Introduction to the Transaction Edition: -- Preface -- Part I: SLAVERY IN THEORY AND PRACTICE -- 1. The New World and Slavery -- 2. Negroes and Slavery -- 3. The "Peculiar Institution" -- 4. Effects of Revolutionary and Post-Revolutionary Eras -- 5. Stabilizing the Slave System -- 6. Spanish and American Slavery Compared -- 7. Slavery as a "Positive Good" -- 8. Slavery as a Way of Life -- 9. The Challenge of Freedom -- 10. The Verdict of War -- 11. The Continuing Debate -- Part II: READINGS -- 1. Andrew Jackson Seeks a Runaway -- 2. Indian Slavers -- 3. The Slave Trader: His Life and Outlook -- 4. James Fenimore Cooper On Slavery in New York -- 5. Frederick Law Olmsted: An Antislavery Opinion in North Carolina -- 6. Emancipation Proclamation: What It Did and Did Not Do -- 7. Codes" and the Negro: Their Purpose and Variety -- 8. The Northern Response to Freedmen -- 9. Conditions Affecting Slavery: Illinois and the West Indies -- 10. A Slave Defends Slavery -- 11. John J. Audubon Encounters a Runaway -- 12. John C. Calhoun Responds to Abolitionists -- 13. The Free Negro: His Enslavement -- 14. Colonization and the Free Negro -- 15. Colonization and the Slave -- 16. The Folklore of Rebellion: The Appeal of Nat Turner -- 17. A Foreign View: Charles Dickens on Slavery -- 18. Frances Anne Kemble:An Insider's View of Slavery? -- 19. William Wells Brown:Pictures of Slave Life -- 20. William Still:Chronicles of Enslavement -- 21. Harriet Beecher Stowe:The Sale of Uncle Tom -- 22. The Border States: A Slave's Wedding -- 23. Slavery for Northerners: A Proposal -- 24. The Proslavery Answer to British Criticism -- 25. Henry Clay: What Is to Be Done? -- 26. Frederick Douglass on"The Slavery Party" -- 27. Hinton Rowan Helper: Slavery Renounced

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Table of Contents -- Introduction to the Transaction Edition -- Introduction -- Part I: Past and Present -- Great Expectations -- Vehicles for Change -- Liberal Syndrome: The Politics of Hope -- The People's Press -- "Common Scold" -- William Lyon Mackenzie -- Moments of Truth: Progressivism and War -- Part II: Industry -- The Machine in the Garden -- Public Service and the Scapegoat -- Panaceas -- The Goo Goos -- Josephine Shaw Lowell -- Tom Watson and the Negroes -- Labor, Immigrants, and Reform -- Man of Action, Man of Words -- The Old Populism -- Part III: Progressivism -- Imperialism -- Theo -- The New Time -- The New Journalism -- Writer-Reformers -- Issues -- Romance and Reality -- Progressives -- Woodrow Wilson -- High Noon -- Consolidations -- Armageddon -- Shadows Forward -- Progress and Progressivism -- Bibliographical Note -- Index

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- PREFACE -- Table of Contents -- INTRODUCTION -- 1. Accent on macroeconomic study and analysis -- 2. From partial economic indices and aggregates to systems of general interdependence -- 3. The general scope and aims of the study -- CHAPTER I: NATIONAL ACCOUNTS SYSTEMS - CONCEPTS AND DEFINITIONS -- 1. Origins -- (a) Early inquiries into national income aggregates -- (b) The impact of business accountancy on the national accounts systems -- (c) Developments since the second world war -- (d) Advantages and practical uses -- 2. Sectoring an economy -- 3. Production boundaries -- (a) Final and intermediate products -- (b) Imputations -- 4. Consumption and capital formation -- 5. Gross versus net production -- 6. Market prices and factor costs -- 7. Cost, market, and replacement valuations -- 8. Current and capital transfers, lending and borrowing -- 9. Domestic and national concepts -- 10. Receivable versus cash basis -- 11. The basic accounting structure -- Appendix - Basic accounting structure for a sector -- I. Production Account -- II. Appropriation Account -- III. Capital Account -- IV. External Account -- CHAPTER II: A COMPARISON OF NATIONAL ACCOUNTS SYSTEMS -- 1. United Nations system of national accounts -- (a) The sectors -- (b) Structure of the standard accounts -- (c) Explicit and derived aggregates -- (d) Financing final products - by sector and by nation -- (e) Some grounds for criticism -- 2. The Organization for European Economic Co-operation standardized system of national accounts -- 3. United Kingdom system of national income and expenditure accounts -- (a) Sectoring the economy -- (b) The summary tables -- 4. USA system of income and output accounts -- (a) The sectors -- (b) The summary accounts