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Ruskin’s influential critique of political economy, labor, wealth, justice, and social responsibility.

Taylor’s influential management classic on labor efficiency, time study, incentives, supervision, and industrial organization.

A foundational mercantilist argument about trade balance, national wealth, and early modern commerce.

A public-domain original edition centered on population growth, scarcity, food supply, poverty, wages, welfare, and classical political economy.

A public-domain abridged edition of Mill’s economics text on production, distribution, trade, taxation, and reform.

A major economic reform text on land, rent, inequality, wages, poverty, and the single tax.

Keynes’s influential critique of the Versailles settlement, reparations, Europe’s economy, and postwar instability.

Veblen’s sharp analysis of conspicuous consumption, status, leisure, wealth, taste, and institutions.

Marshall’s influential synthesis of supply, demand, value, cost, welfare, and economic reasoning.

Adam Smith’s foundational inquiry into labor, markets, prices, trade, institutions, and national wealth.