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...rry Markowitz]], [[Karl Marx]], [[Elinor Ostrom]], [[Vilfredo Pareto]], [[David Ricardo]], [[Paul Samuelson]], [[Adam Smith]], [[Joseph E. Stiglitz]], [[Thorstein

...value, the [[History of economic thought|Classicals]] -- [[Adam Smith]], [[David Ricardo]], [[John Stuart Mill]], [[Karl Marx]], etc. -- followed the pattern set by ...was bound to replace the "Classical" theory of value of [[Adam Smith]], [[David Ricardo]], [[John Stuart Mill]] and [[Karl Marx]]. However, the task of establishin

...n became a home for some of Europe's most vocal Liberals in this period; [[David Ricardo]] (1771-1823) with his ''[[Principles of Political Economy]]'',<ref>George

...g of logic and became familiar with the teachings of [[Adam Smith]] and [[David Ricardo]]. At the age of 14 he began a year's stay with a friend of his father's in ...nomy'']</ref> was a restatement and extension of the theoretical work of [[David Ricardo]]. It embodied the [[History of economic thought#Classical Economics|class

...dent riots. In 1811 he became close friends with the brilliant economist [[David Ricardo]]. Malthus helped found the [[Royal Statistical Society]] in 1834, the firs

- [[David Ricardo|Ricardo]]

He devoured the works of economists [[Adam Smith]], [[David Ricardo]], the comte de [[Saint-Simon]], and many others. He rejected the individua

...r economic schools, and later economists, such as [[Thomas Malthus]] and [[David Ricardo]], focused on refining Smith's theory into what is now known as classical e

===David Ricardo=== ...idered value to be determined by labour value added, rather than cost.<ref>David Ricardo, ''[http://www.econlib.org/library/Ricardo/ricP.html The Principles of Poli

===David Ricardo=== ...idered value to be determined by labour value added, rather than cost.<ref>David Ricardo, ''[http://www.econlib.org/library/Ricardo/ricP.html The Principles of Poli

...y eminent intellectuals such as [[Adam Smith]], [[John Stuart Mill]] and [[David Ricardo]], until the idea was popularised by [[Alfred Marshall]] towards the end of

...St. George Tucker (''Blackstone's Commentaries'' with notes (...)'', 1803; David Ricardo (1772-1823) (''The principles of political economy and taxation''), 1815; J

...cardo/ricP2a.html#Ch.7,%20On%20Foreign%20Trade,%20comparative%20advantage David Ricardo ''On the Principles of Political Economy and Taxation'' Chapter 7 John Mu

...cardo/ricP2a.html#Ch.7,%20On%20Foreign%20Trade,%20comparative%20advantage David Ricardo ''On the Principles of Political Economy and Taxation'' Chapter 7 John Mu

[[Adam Smith]] (1776), [[David Ricardo]] (1817) and the [[Classical Scholl|Classicals]] <ref name=RICARDDO1>[http:

Despite its disproof by David Ricardo and others <ref>[http://www.richmondfed.org/publications/research/economic_

...ll]], [[Bertrand Russell]] and [[Thomas Hobbes]], and economists such as [[David Ricardo]], and [[John Maynard Keynes]]. [[Karl Marx]] wrote most of his important w