Currency and Credit Money

Chapter 1. Introduction.- Chapter 2. Methodological Considerations.– Chapter 3. Fundamentals in Monetary History.- Chapter 4. Key Concepts in Monetary Theory.- Chapter 5. Scholastic Authors.- Chapter 6. Mercantilist Authors.- Chapter 7. Development of the Quantity Theory of Money: Parallel Discussions.- Chapter 8. John Law (1671–1729): Money and Economic Growth.- Chapter 9. John Locke (1632–1704): The Wheels of Trade Are Turned by Silver.- Chapter 10. Ferdinando Galiani (1728–1787): Money as a Public Ledger.- Chapter 11. Alexander Hamilton (1757–1804): Disciple of John Law and Founder of Wall Street.- Chapter 12. Richard Cantillon (1680–1734): Money Flows like a River – Fluctuating and Uneven.- Chapter 13. Authors of the Classical Period.- Chapter 14. Henry Thornton (1760–1815): Paper Money in Times of Crises.- Chapter 15. David Ricardo (1772–1823): Monetary Policy Orthodoxy.- Chapter 16. Thomas Tooke (1774–1858): Money Follows Prices.- Chapter 17. Henry Dunning Macleod (1821–1902): Money as the Highest Form of Credit.- Chapter 18. German-Speaking Authors.- Chapter 19. Adam Müller (1779–1829): The Power of Unity in Money.- Chapter 20. Georg Friedrich Knapp (1842–1926): Money as a Legal Entity.- Chapter 21. Marxist Authors.- Chapter 22. Rudolf Hilferding (1877–1941): Marxist Eclecticism.- Chapter 23. Neoclassical Authors.- Chapter 24. Knut Wicksell (1851–1926): Quantity Theory in a Pure System of Credit.- Chapter 25. Irving Fisher (1867–1947): The Canonical Form of the Quantity Theory.- Chapter 26. Joseph A. Schumpeter (1883–1950): Money as an Endogenous Token.- Chapter 27. Concluding Remarks.