Introduction Part I. Analytical and Historical Foundations: 1. Monetary theory circa 1750: David Hume 2. Mid-eighteenth-century British financial system 3. Adam Smith: the case for laissez faire in money and banking 4. 'Monetary theories of credit' in exchange Part II. Debating Monetary Theory under Inconvertibility: 5. New reality: the restriction period, 1797-1821 6. Boyd versus Baring: the early round in the bullion debate 7. Henry Thornton: ahead of his times 8. Ricardo versus Bosanquet: the famous round in the Bullion debate 9. 'Credit theories of money' in exchange and intermediation Part III. Debating: Laissez Faire, Rules and Discretion: 10. From the resumption to 1837: more crises 11. The currency school trio: Loyd, Torrens, Norman 12. The banking school trio: Tooke, Fullarton, Wilson 13. Neither discretion nor rules: Joplin and the free banking school Part IV. The Road to Defensive Central Banking: 14. Bagehot and a new conventional wisdom 15. Does Karl Marx fit in? 16. Marshall and bi-metallism Part V. A New Beginning: Towards Active Central Banking: 17. Wicksell's innovative monetary theory 18. The puzzling slow rise of a theory of central banking: between the lender of last resort, passive and active monetary policy.
Introduction Part I. Analytical and Historical Foundations: 1. Monetary theory circa 1750: David Hume 2. Mid-eighteenth-century British financial system 3. Adam Smith: the case for laissez faire in money and banking 4. 'Monetary theories of credit' in exchange Part II. Debating Monetary Theory under Inconvertibility: 5. New reality: the restriction period, 1797-1821 6. Boyd versus Baring: the early round in the bullion debate 7. Henry Thornton: ahead of his times 8. Ricardo versus Bosanquet: the famous round in the Bullion debate 9. 'Credit theories of money' in exchange and intermediation Part III. Debating: Laissez Faire, Rules and Discretion: 10. From the resumption to 1837: more crises 11. The currency school trio: Loyd, Torrens, Norman 12. The banking school trio: Tooke, Fullarton, Wilson 13. Neither discretion nor rules: Joplin and the free banking school Part IV. The Road to Defensive Central Banking: 14. Bagehot and a new conventional wisdom 15. Does Karl Marx fit in? 16. Marshall and bi-metallism Part V. A New Beginning: Towards Active Central Banking: 17. Wicksell's innovative monetary theory 18. The puzzling slow rise of a theory of central banking: between the lender of last resort, passive and active monetary policy.
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