A History of Economic Doctrines from the time of the physiocrats to the present day is a monumental anthology that traces the evolution of economic thought through various eras, ideologies, and schools of thought. This collection embodies a diverse array of literary styles, ranging from analytical essays to narrative histories, documenting the significant shifts in economic theory from the physiocrats to contemporary times. Its standout pieces present a comprehensive exploration of economic ideologies, underlining the complexity and dynamism of economic doctrines as they have evolved over centuries. This anthology not only provides a panoramic view of economic thought but also situates these doctrines within their broader socio-political and historical contexts, offering readers a nuanced understanding of how economic ideologies shape, and are shaped by, the world. The editors, Charles Gide and Charles Rist, both esteemed economists and scholars, bring together their extensive knowledge and expertise to curate a collection that reflects the rich tapestry of economic thought. Their backgrounds provide a solid foundation for the exploration of diverse economic doctrines, emphasizing the anthology's alignment with various historical, cultural, and literary movements. Their collective contributions shed light on the evolution of economic theories, presenting a coherent narrative that traces the intellectual journey of economics as a discipline. This anthology is recommended for readers interested in understanding the vast landscape of economic thought. It offers a unique opportunity to explore a wide array of perspectives, styles, and themes, providing insight into the complex interplay between economic theories and the historical contexts in which they emerge. Through its educational value and the breadth of insights it offers, this collection fosters a meaningful dialogue between the works of various economists, making it an indispensable resource for students, scholars, and anyone interested in the history of economic thought.