Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q7210197> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 66 of
66
with 100 triples per page.
- Q7210197 subject Q6358575.
- Q7210197 subject Q6955628.
- Q7210197 subject Q8109438.
- Q7210197 subject Q8398539.
- Q7210197 subject Q8519732.
- Q7210197 abstract "The Political Economy Club was founded by James Mill and a circle of friends in 1821 in London, for the purpose of coming to an agreement on the fundamental principles of political economy. David Ricardo, James Mill, Thomas Malthus (the only one holding an academic post at the time), and Robert Torrens were among the original luminaries.In the early 19th century there were no academic societies or professional associations for economists. The Political Economy Club was a way to establish a scientific community, test ideas, and provide peer review for their work.".
- Q7210197 wikiPageExternalLink Record.aspx?src=CalmView.Catalog&id=PEC.
- Q7210197 wikiPageExternalLink Default.htm.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q1230681.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q1294480.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q1346375.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q13513.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q13526.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q1364848.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q1388348.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q15126927.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q160270.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q16063165.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q16066196.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q160852.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q16106063.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q16858077.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q174570.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q188094.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q266064.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q271666.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q2959005.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q312546.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q320600.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q324037.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q332650.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q333749.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q334057.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q334355.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q355086.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q370241.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q386213.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q4160053.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q433093.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q4670375.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q47555.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q4914194.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q50020.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q5544472.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q5589832.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q5726727.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q5729829.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q5992003.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q6006594.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q6132498.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q6358575.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q654942.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q687552.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q6955628.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q7350436.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q7411869.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q7528875.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q7803341.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q8109438.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q8398539.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q84.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q8519732.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q929928.
- Q7210197 wikiPageWikiLink Q961773.
- Q7210197 comment "The Political Economy Club was founded by James Mill and a circle of friends in 1821 in London, for the purpose of coming to an agreement on the fundamental principles of political economy. David Ricardo, James Mill, Thomas Malthus (the only one holding an academic post at the time), and Robert Torrens were among the original luminaries.In the early 19th century there were no academic societies or professional associations for economists.".
- Q7210197 label "Political Economy Club".