Learned here on YA that Murray Rothbard (in his book Man, Economy and State) was the first one to use the character Robinson Crusoe (in book by Daniel Defoe) for an economic model. In this model, the individual has to supply all of his wants and needs, and learn to hunt and farm and make furniture etc, etc.
Is it possible to here propose a Calpurnian Economic Model? According to the storyteller in Harper Lee’s book/movie (To Kill A Mockingbird), Calpurnia taught her son, Zeebo, to read the fonts used in printed books and participated with Miss Maudie, Aunt Alexandra in nurturing a daughter in the Finch family who had lost her mother. One of the daughters in the book, in the Ewell family by contrast, did not have three caring adults to help her grow to adulthood.
2007-03-05
01:53:12
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1 answers
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asked by
clophad
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