FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1566280024> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1566280024 abstract "First of all, one point seems in order regarding the title: this article is not intended to be comprehensive in its coverage. Rather, it focuses on a deliberately and highly selected body of studies on the division of labor ranging from ancient Greeks to WWII as represented by those reproduced in Sun (2005a), with particular attention paid to what I believe has been relatively unknown even among economists of specialization. A more systematic examination, covering hundreds of studies on the division of labor by ancient Greeks, ancient Chinese, medieval Islamic scholars, medieval Latin scholasticists and Anglo-Europeans of recent centuries is found in Sun (2005b). But what is the (commonly accepted definition of) division of labor? The one that Peter Groenewegen uses for the entry ???division of labor??? in New Palgrave's Dictionary of Economics (1987, p.901) may be accepted by overwhelmingly most, if not all, economists: ???The division of labor may be defined as the division of a process or employment into parts, each of which is carried out by a separate person.??? That is, individuals cooperate, consciously or not, to undertake a divisible process or employment. As such, there naturally emerge two fundamental questions: Why, and how does the separation of employment among persons bear upon important economic and social consequences? In fact, the studies to be surveyed below that emerged over twenty-five centuries or so up to WWII basically centre round the above questions. We will first of all map out the evolution of ideas about division of labor up to the classical political economy in Sections I and II. For the body of economic analysis was considerably enriched since then, with different schools/perspectives simultaneously developing and sometimes competing with one another, we will focus on three themes, explored respectively by three most influential schools that have made contributions of lasting value to the economics of the division of labor. Section III examines the idea of mutual interdependence between increasing returns to the division of labor and the extent of the market originating from Smith, substantiated by Wakefield, Mill, Marshall and culminating in Young (1928). Section IV focuses on the division of labor in society and the division of labor in manufacture, on which Marx offers important insights, foreshadowing some modern theories of the firm well into 1990s. Analyses of unfavorable sociological consequences of the division of labor are also briefly surveyed in this section. Section V examines literature on the overarching theme of the spontaneous order, which can be traced back to Mandeville and was later on elaborated by the Scottish Enlightenment men, and the Austrians especially Hayek. Indeed, the Austrians not only developed a general theory of the spontaneous order but also applied it to analyses of many issues that are concomitant with the division of labor, in particularly the origin of money and the socio-economics of dispersed knowledge. Finally, Section VI concludes." @default.
• W1566280024 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1566280024 creator A5007755497 @default.
• W1566280024 date "2017-06-05" @default.
• W1566280024 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
• W1566280024 title "A Review of Selected Literature in the Economics of Division of Labor from 5th Century to WWII: Part I" @default.
• W1566280024 cites W1503398539 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W1504690639 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W1517119764 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W1525912103 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W1535442909 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W1539901237 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W1544216133 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W1564780910 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W1593496414 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W1607555548 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W1751529709 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W1828487761 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W1960758765 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W1964851251 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W1974008897 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W1985063929 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W1993191426 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W1994700887 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W1994724028 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2004722157 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2007180942 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2007236651 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2015930340 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2020462836 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2021539534 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2023235317 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2051397602 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2053564429 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2054475479 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2061798179 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2063656577 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2067059804 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2069011398 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2069704844 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2073204066 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2077646162 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2080577950 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2081292015 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2081938969 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2088184105 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2102752792 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2109417569 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2122086763 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2142243178 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2157865009 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2165744048 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2208069769 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2214083624 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2312922750 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2321180122 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2334368285 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2488600270 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2492779887 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2571051341 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2769682857 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2889260602 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2966017312 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2991301451 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W3044348100 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W3123209058 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W3123309800 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W3123846778 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W3152433983 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W3174994520 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W408149198 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W586415678 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W607308485 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W607823167 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W610011238 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W656363696 @default.
• W1566280024 cites W2798748412 @default.
• W1566280024 doi "https://doi.org/10.4225/03/5934f83b89a3f" @default.
• W1566280024 hasPublicationYear "2017" @default.
• W1566280024 type Work @default.
• W1566280024 sameAs 1566280024 @default.
• W1566280024 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W1566280024 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W1566280024 hasAuthorship W1566280024A5007755497 @default.
• W1566280024 hasConcept C10138342 @default.
• W1566280024 hasConcept C137355542 @default.
• W1566280024 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
• W1566280024 hasConcept C162324750 @default.
• W1566280024 hasConcept C17744445 @default.
• W1566280024 hasConcept C182306322 @default.
• W1566280024 hasConcept C182767506 @default.
• W1566280024 hasConcept C199539241 @default.
• W1566280024 hasConcept C33923547 @default.
• W1566280024 hasConcept C60798267 @default.
• W1566280024 hasConcept C74916050 @default.
• W1566280024 hasConcept C94375191 @default.
• W1566280024 hasConcept C95457728 @default.
• W1566280024 hasConcept C994546 @default.
• W1566280024 hasConceptScore W1566280024C10138342 @default.
• W1566280024 hasConceptScore W1566280024C137355542 @default.

• next