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« Prosperity Follows Not From Privileges Nor From Predation But From Protection Of Property Rights | Main | The Kosher Butchers Who Helped End the First New Deal »

Social Cooperation Under the Division of Labor --- UFM Lecture to Economics Students

|Peter Boettke|

 

Posted by on May 28, 2012 at 02:28 PM |

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did the Greeks and Romans not at times enjoy growth by means of social cooperation under the division of labour?

I am trying to decide whether to major in economics, and will be starting at Texas A&M in the fall. This summer I have been traveling around Europe studying antiquities of Western civilization. Yesterday I was blown away by the Greek and Roman opulence on display at the British Museum.

Do modern western economies trace all the way back to Greek times, and was this actually passed onto modern western culture via the Romans.

p.s.

I am reading your new book this summer and reading in the library at LSE. any advice you could give a possible undergrad economics major would be appreciated.

Posted by: Cameron Sralla | June 10, 2012 at 05:55 PM

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