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blog.philosophicalsociety.org | ||
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marginalrevolution.com
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| | | | | Observe that Roman history leaves no traces of great mercantile companies like the Bardi, the Peruzzi or the Medici. There are no records of commercial manuals of the sort that are abundant from Renaissance Italy; no evidence of "class-struggle" as we have from late medieval Europe; and no political economy or "economics", that is, no [...] | |
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justhistoryposts.com
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| | | | | Although people living in medieval Europe knew a lot more of the wider world than many initially think, with strong trade links in Asia and northern Africa, they were still intrigued about what lay beyond the land known to man, and stories of mythical creatures abounded. One such creature which fascinated for centuries was the... | |
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theimaginativeconservative.org
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| | | | | To counteract the disorder of a city engulfed by internal strife and upheaval, we in the West would do well to rediscover the true meaning of vocation. We may cultivate an abundant yield simply by applying the virtues we associate with the master craftsman-diligence, recognition of quality, and striving for mastery-to whatever we do, whether work or leisure. (essay by Matthew Pheneger) | |
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simplecirc.com
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