TY - BOOK AU - De Marchi,Neil AU - Goodwin,Craufurd D.W. TI - Economic engagements with art T2 - Annual supplement to volume 31, of History of Political Economy SN - 0822326329 AV - N8600 .E36 1999 U1 - 700.6 PY - 1999/// CY - Durham, NC PB - Duke University Press KW - Art KW - Economic aspects KW - Local N1 - Includes bibliographical references and index; Francisco Pacheo : economist for the art world; Zarínes Negrón --; Problem of unique goods as factors of production : Rousseau on art and the economy; Bertil Fridén --; Obscure objects of desire? Nineteenth-century British economists and the price of "rare art"; Michael V. White --; Pacifying the workman : Ruskin and Jevons on labor and popular culture; Harro Maas --; Jevon's music manuscript and the political economy of music; Bert Mosselmans and Ernest Mathijs --; Economics of art through art critics eyes; Craufurd D. W. Goodwin --; Art expos and the construction of national heritage in late-Victorian and Edwardian Great Britain; Helen Rees --; International commerce in the fine arts and American political economy, 1789-1913; William J. Barber --; "Sweet are the uses of adversity" : federal patronage of the arts in the great depression; William J. Barber --; Positive science, normative man : Lionel Robbins and the political economy of art; Márcia L. Balisciano and Steven G. Medema --; Economy, architecture, and politics : colonialist and cold war hotels; Annabel Wharton --; Economics of art in early modern times : some humanist and scholastic approaches; Toon Van Houdt --; Liberalitas, magnificentia, splendor : the classic origins of Italian renaissance lifestyles; Guido Guerzoni --; Ingenuity, preference and the pricing of pictures : Smith-Reynolds connection; Neil de Marchi and Hans J. Van Miegroet --; Production and reproduction : commerce in images in late eighteenth-century London; Sara Zablotney --; Dealer in magic : James Cox's jewelry museum and the economics of luxurious spectacle in late-eighteenth-century London / Marcia Pointon --; "Seeing is believing" : Otto Neauath, graphic art, and the social order; Robert J. Leonard ER -