Adam Smith
2 Bücher
- Forget the invisible hand guy for a minute; this is Smith watching people, asking why we wince at a stranger's pain and care what an imagined observer thinks of us. The prose is leisurely and eighteenth-century, but if you like slow, humane thinking, it rewards you.
- You get a surprisingly vivid sense of how ordinary work and exchange shape a society, especially in the famous pin-factory passage and Smith’s butcher, brewer, and baker example. It’s long, repetitive, and often sidetracks into tax policy and history, but patient reading rewards you with arguments that still sharpen how you see economies.