ثروة الأمم
- اللغة:
- الإنجليزية
- الحالة:
- عمل كامل
- التأليف:
- كتبه المؤلف بنفسه
- حالة النص:
- به أخطاء مسح ضوئي (قياس آلي على النص كله، لم يُراجَع يدويًا) · 4 مقاطع غير مقروءة مستبعدة من الإجابات
- الحجم:
- ~400,000 كلمة · 1,899 مقطعًا
استشهد بهذا العمل
- APAآدم سميث. (n.d.). An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations [ثروة الأمم]. Digital reproduction: SigPhi. https://sigphiai.com/ar/works/adam-smith/an-inquiry-into-the-nature-and-causes-of-the-wealth-of-nations
- MLAآدم سميث. An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations [ثروة الأمم]. Digital reproduction, SigPhi, https://sigphiai.com/ar/works/adam-smith/an-inquiry-into-the-nature-and-causes-of-the-wealth-of-nations.
- Chicagoآدم سميث. An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations [ثروة الأمم]. Digital reproduction, SigPhi. https://sigphiai.com/ar/works/adam-smith/an-inquiry-into-the-nature-and-causes-of-the-wealth-of-nations.
إحالة إلى الطبعة التي يستنسخها SigPhi: SigPhi هو نسختها الرقمية لا ناشرها. سنة الطبعة غير مذكورة في البيانات الوصفية (لذلك «n.d.»)، ولا يُذكر المترجم إلا إذا كان مسجلًا.
عمّ يتحدث
رسالة في كيفية إنتاج ثروة الأمم وتوزيعها، تبدأ بشرح لماذا يضاعف تقسيم العمل ما يمكن إنتاجه.
السياق والتاريخ
كان سميث أستاذًا للفلسفة الأخلاقية في غلاسكو، وعمل على الكتاب أكثر من عشر سنوات، منها سنوات قضاها في فرنسا بين الفيزيوقراطيين. صدر في آذار 1776، عام استقلال أمريكا. أما صورة «اليد الخفية» التي تُقتبس وكأنها أطروحته المركزية، فترد في الكتاب مرة واحدة فقط.
سياق تحريري، لا مصدر قابل للاقتباس: بخلاف مقاطع العمل نفسه، لا يمكن التحقق من هذه المعلومات في المدونة.
one very simple object. It is naturally to be expected, therefore, that some one or other of those who are employed in each particular branch of labour should soon find out easier and readier methods of performing their own particular work, whenever the nature of it admits of such improvement. A great part of the machines made use of in those manufactures in which labour is most subdivided, were originally the invention of common workmen, who, being each of them employed in some very simple operation, naturally turned their thoughts towards finding out easier and readier methods of performing it. Whoever has been much accustomed to visit such manufactures, must frequently have been shewn very pretty machines, which were the inventions of such workmen, in order to facilitate and quicken their own particular part of the work. In the first fire engines {this was the current designation for steam engines}, a boy was constantly employed to open and shut alternately the communication between the boiler and the cylinder, according as the piston either ascended or descended. One of those boys, who loved to play with his companions, observed that, by tying a string from the handle of the valve which opened this communication to another part of the machine, the valve would open and shut without his assistance, and leave him at liberty to divert himself with his play-fellows. One of the greatest improvements that has been made upon this machine, since it was first invented, was in this manner the discovery of a boy who wanted to save his own labour. All the improvements in machinery, however, have by no means been the inventions of those who had occasion to use the machines.…