From Political Economy to Economics through Nineteenth-Century Literature

<p>Chapter 1: Introduction&nbsp;Reclaiming the Social, Elaine Hadley, Audrey Jaffe, and Sarah Winter.-&nbsp;Chapter 2: Human Capital&nbsp;Becker the Obscure: Human Capital Theory, Victorian Liberalisms, and the Future of Higher Education, Elaine&nbsp;Hadley.-&nbsp;Chapter 3: Exploitation&nbsp;On the Use and Abuse of the Nineteenth Century: Towards a Genealogy of Exploitation, Zachary Samalin.-&nbsp;Chapter 4: Slavery&nbsp;Forgetting Cairnes: The Slave Power and the Political Economy of Racism, Gordon Bigelow.-&nbsp;Chapter 5: Expansion&nbsp;Expansion in the Fossil Economy and Craik’s&nbsp;John Halifax, Gentleman, Ayşe Çelikkol.-&nbsp;Chapter 6: Sustainability&nbsp;Sustainability & Its Discontents: The View from the Nineteenth Century, Deanna K. Kreisel.-&nbsp;Chapter 7: Rent&nbsp;“When a House is So Much More”: Character, Tenancy, and Property in Victorian Fiction,Audrey Jaffe&nbsp;Chapter 8: Corporation&nbsp;The Zero-Sum Game of Corporate Personhood, Clare Eby.-&nbsp;Chapter 9: Choice&nbsp;Narrating Choice in Later Nineteenth-Century Novels and Neoclassical Economics,&nbsp;Amanpal Garcha.-&nbsp;Chapter 10: Global Inequality&nbsp;Documenting Globalization in Rural India: The Conflation of the “Freedom of the Market” with The “Freedom of the Person” in The New York Times, Mukti Lakhi Mangharam.- Chapter 11: Equity&nbsp;Henry Mayhew and Thomas Piketty on Equity and Inequality, Sarah Winter.</p>

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