Lanham, MD, Estados Unidos : Lexington Books, c2007.

xxxv, 362 p. ; 23 cm.

Studies in ethics and economics

Part one. Commentary on the resolution of money (1556) by Martín de Azpilcueta, translation by Jeannine Emery. -- Introduction by Rodrigo Muñoz de Juana. -- Preface. -- 1. Text interpretation. -- 2. Concept and types of exchanges. -- 3. The origin and functions of money. -- 4. Just and licit exchange. -- 5. Exhanging as a profession. -- 6. Exchange for small coinage. -- 7. Exchanging for bills of exchange. -- 8. Exhanging by transference. -- 9. Exhanging for an interest. -- 10. Exchanging by safekeeping. -- 11. Exchange by buying. Bartering, or innominate contract. -- 12. The value of money. -- 13. Money that is present and money that is absent. -- 14. International credit and exchange. -- Notes. -- Part two. Treatise on money (1597) by Luis de Molina, S.J., translation by Jeannine Emery. -- Introduction by Francisco Gómez Camacho, S.J. -- Arguments 396 to 410. -- Part three. A treatise on the alteration of money (1609) by Juan de Mariana, S.J., translation by Patrick T. Brannan, S.J. -- Introduction by Alejandro A. Chafuen. -- Argument. -- Preface. -- 1. Does the king own his subjects' goods? -- 2. Can the king demand tribute from his subjects without their consent? -- 3. Can the king debase money by changing its weight or quality without consulting the people? -- 4. The twofold value of money. -- 5. The foundations of commerce: money, weights, and measures. -- 6. Money has frequently been altered. -- 7. Advantages derived from alteration of copper money. -- 8. Different maravedis of varying values in castile. -- 9. Disadvantages derived from this alteration of copper money. -- 10. The major disadvantages derived from this alteration of money. -- 11. Should silver money be altered? -- 12. Concerning gold money. -- 13. Is there some way to assist the prince in his need? -- Notes. -- Works cited. -- Contributors. -- Index. --

9780739117507

Incluye referencias bibliográficas e índice.