Adam Smith’s contribution to economics is well recognised, yet scholars have recently been exploring anew the multidisciplinary nature of his works.
The Adam Smith Review is a rigorously refereed annual review that provides a unique forum for interdisciplinary debate on all aspects of Adam Smith’s works, his place in history and the significance of his writings to the modern world.
It is aimed at facilitating debate among scholars working across the humanities and social sciences, thus emulating the reach of the Enlightenment world which Smith helped to shape.
List of contributors
Editorial Introduction
FONNA FORMAN
PART I : 2020 IASS Tokyo Symposium
Introduction
Shinji Nohara
Adam Smith’s Private Class in the Chair of Moral Philosophy
Hisashi Shinohara
The Transformation of Liberalism and Adam Smith in Japan: How Liberalism Survived Its Crises
Shinji Nohara
Smith's Invisible Divine Hand
Brendan Long
Adam Smith’s Theory of Value: A Reappraisal of Classical Price Discovery
Sabiou M. Inoua, Vernon L. Smith
Virtues for Spectators and for Actors: Adam Smith on the amiable and respectable virtues and ‘an assembly of strangers’
Hiroki Ueno
Taste of Beauty and Commerce in Adam Smith
Jimena Hurtado Prieto
PART II : 2021 IASS Madison Symposium
Introduction
Michelle Schwarze
Injecting Adam Smith’s Ideas in the Market for Kidney Transplants
Julio Elias and Walter Castro
Adam Smith and Confucius on Morality
Hairuo Tan
Monopoly and the Dysfunction of the Social Mechanism of Equal Respect: A New Reading of Adam Smith's Critique of Monopoly
Xinzhi Zhao
PART III : Comments on Samuel Fleischacker’s Being Me Being You
Adam Smith on Humanity and Moral Concern: Comments on Samuel Fleischacker’s Being Me Being You
Remy Debes
Being Me and Understanding You: Comments on Samuel Fleischacker’s Being Me Being You
Karsten Stueber
Humanity, Empathy, and the Self: Comments on Samuel Fleischacker’s Being Me Being You
Nir Ben-Moshe
Replies to My Critics
Samuel Fleischacker
PART IV : Articles
Adam Smith and the Mind at Work
Richard Gibson
Mutual Sympathy contra Peculiar Sympathy: Adam Smith’s Distinction between Fondness and Aspiration
Elias Khalil
Is the Source of Morality a Racist, Anti-Semitic Homophobe?
A Defense of the Impartial Spectator in Adam Smith’s Theory of Moral Sentiments
Sarah W. Hirschfield
Reading the Theory of Moral Sentiments as a proposal of virtue as a remedy for partiality
Alvaro Ledesma Albornoz
An Economist at the Opera: Adam Smith’s Passion for the Arts in 1766 Paris
Olivier Delers, Linda Fairtile, Jonathan B. Wight
PART V : Book Reviews
Alain Alcouffe and Philippe Massot-Bordenave, Adam Smith in Toulouse and Occitania: The Unknown Years
Rémy Duthille
Adam Smith, Lecciones sobre retórica
Carmen Hidalgo Roldán
Antii Lepistö The Rise of Common Sense Conservatism;
Glory M. Liu Adam Smith’s America
Yun Min Cho
Notes for Contributors
Biography
Fonna Forman is Professor of Political Science at the University of California San Diego, where she is the Founding Director of the UCSD Center on Global Justice.
