In one work, this writer posits that we seek the "beauty which the appearance of utility bestows" more often than utility itself, and that we "derive nothing from" the betterment of the condition of others "except the pleasure of seeing it.
In one work, this writer posits that we seek the "beauty which the appearance of utility bestows" more often than utility itself, and that we "derive nothing from" the betterment of the condition of others "except the pleasure of seeing it." In another work, this man argues that the rich should be taxed "not only in proportion to their revenue, but something more than in that proportion." In that work, this author of The Theory of (*) Moral Sentiments also created a labor theory of value and condemned mercantilism. For 10 points, name this Scottish economist who wrote that markets behave as if guided by an "invisible hand" in The Wealth of Nations.
In one work, this writer posits that we seek the "beauty which the appearance of utility bestows" more often than utility itself, and that we "derive nothing from" the betterment of the condition of others "except the pleasure of seeing it.
Adam {Smith}