Summary of Jacob Soll's Free Market

Everest Media

Description

Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book.
Sample Book Insights:
#1 Cicero’s philosophy was that through aristocratic farming and moral behavior, humans could tap into nature as an infinite and self-perpetuating source of wealth.
#2 Cicero was the first to argue that morals and feelings sparked the market to work autonomously to create an economic equilibrium. He saw friendship between landowners as creating trust, which in turn allowed for ideal market conditions.
#3 Cicero believed that by maintaining a moral society, humans could tap into nature as an infinite and self-perpetuating source of wealth.
#4 Cicero believed that by maintaining a moral society, humans could tap into nature as an infinite and self-perpetuating source of wealth.

Sujets

• Obermodern-Zutzendorf
• History
• Modern history
• Histoire
• Modern

Informations

• Publié par: Everest Media LLC
• Date de parution: 11 octobre 2022
• Nombre de lectures: 0
• EAN13: 9798350039153
• Langue: English
• Poids de l'ouvrage: 1 Mo

Extrait

Insights on Jacob Soll's Free Market
Contents Insights from Chapter 1 Insights from Chapter 2 Insights from Chapter 3 Insights from Chapter 4 Insights from Chapter 5 Insights from Chapter 6 Insights from Chapter 7 Insights from Chapter 8 Insights from Chapter 9 Insights from Chapter 10 Insights from Chapter 11 Insights from Chapter 12 Insights from Chapter 13 Insights from Chapter 14 Insights from Chapter 15
Insights from Chapter 1

#1

Cicero’s philosophy was that through aristocratic farming and moral behavior, humans could tap into nature as an infinite and self-perpetuating source of wealth.

#2

Cicero was the first to argue that morals and feelings sparked the market to work autonomously to create an economic equilibrium. He saw friendship between landowners as creating trust, which in turn allowed for ideal market conditions.

#3

Cicero believed that by maintaining a moral society, humans could tap into nature as an infinite and self-perpetuating source of wealth.

#4

Cicero believed that by maintaining a moral society, humans could tap into nature as an infinite and self-perpetuating source of wealth.

#5

Cicero was the first to argue that morals and feelings sparked the market to work autonomously to create an economic equilibrium. He saw friendship between landowners as creating trust, which in turn allowed for ideal market conditions.

#6

Cicero was the first to argue that morals and feelings sparked the market to work autonomously to create an economic equilibrium. He saw friendship between landowners as creating trust, which in turn allowed for ideal market conditions.

#7

Cicero believed that by maintaining a moral society, humans could tap into nature as an infinite and self-perpetuating source of wealth. However, his dream of a natural, self-regulating, noble world of learning, affection, and free exchange struck a dissonant note with the actual world around him.

#8

Cicero was the first to argue that morals and feelings sparked the market to work autonomously to create an economic equilibrium. He saw friendship between landowners as creating trust, which in turn allowed for ideal market conditions.
Insights from Chapter 2

#1

The Roman philosopher Cicero believed that maintaining a moral society could tap into nature as an infinite and self-perpetuating source of wealth. His dream of a natural, self-regulating, noble world of learning, affection, and free exchange struck a dissonant note with the actual world around him.

#2

Cicero was the first to argue that morals and feelings sparked the market to work autonomously to create an economic equilibrium. He saw friendship between landowners as creating trust, which in turn allowed for ideal market conditions.

#3

The first Christians believed that by practicing asceticism, they could tap into nature as an infinite and self-perpetuating source of wealth. However, their dream of a natural, self-regulating, and noble world of learning and free exchange struck a dissonant note with the actual world around them.

#4

The first Christians believed that by practicing asceticism, they could tap into nature as an infinite and self-perpetuating source of wealth. However, their dream of a natural, self-regulating, and noble world of learning and free exchange struck a dissonant note with the actual world around them.

#5

The first Christians believed that by practicing asceticism, they could tap into nature as an infinite and self-perpetuating source of wealth. However, their dream of a natural, self-regulating, and noble world of learning and free exchange struck a dissonant note with the actual world around them.

#6

The first Christians believed that by practicing asceticism, they could tap into nature as an infinite and self-perpetuating source of wealth. However, their dream of a natural, self-regulating, and noble world of learning and free exchange struck a dissonant note with the actual world around them.

#7

When the first Christians tried to tap into nature as an infinite and self-perpetuating source of wealth, they were met with the actual world around them. The first Christians believed that by practicing asceticism, they could tap into nature as an infinite and self-perpetuating source of wealth. However, their dream of a natural, self-regulating, and noble world of learning and free exchange struck a dissonant note with the actual world around them.

#8

The first Christians believed that by practicing asceticism, they could tap into nature as an infinite and self-perpetuating source of wealth. However, their dream of a natural, self-regulating, and noble world of learning and free exchange struck a dissonant note with the actual world around them.