An unfinished manuscript that is an explanation of Warfield’s Economics Research project, what he hoped to accomplish, and how long he thought it would take. His goal was to define a set of usable standards by which a governing body could judge and/or build economic policy, using Interactive Management practices and concepts he had developed.

A collection of several unfinished manuscripts. A total of 15 pages containing biographical sketches of 53 economic philosophers which Warfield planned to use in his ongoing project that used ISM to structure historical economic concepts. He completed drafts of Parts 1, 2 and 3 but planned to complete a total of 11. See notes field for a list of the different thinkers Warfield had selected to focus. For the completed drafts, see “Book Reviews on Economics: Part 1,” “Book Reviews on Economics: Part 2” and “Book Reviews on Economics: Part 3.”

An unfinished manuscript in the form of an integrated “book review” economic philosophers born in the period 1750-1800. Focuses on the writing of Saint-Simon, Say, Ricardo and Comte. Only Ricardo, however, is discussed at length. There are short reviews of Saint-Simon and Say but Comte is only mentioned in name. Follows the format established by the previous parts. See also, “Book Reviews on Economics: Part 1,” “Book Reviews on Economics: Part 2” and “Book Reviews on Economics: Part 4.”

An unfinished manuscript in the form of an integrated “book review” of the economic philosophers born between 1700 and 1750. Focuses on the writing of Hume, Rousseau, Adam Smith, Turgot, Edmond Burke, Malthus, Condorcet and Bentham. Includes short introductions of each thinker and then combines the authors as a way to “form a portrait of thought of the times.” See also, “Book Reviews on Economics: Part 1,” “Book Reviews on Economics: Part 3” and “Book Reviews on Economics: Part 4.”

An unfinished manuscript in the form of an integrated “book review” of the economic philosophy and thinking of the 15^th and 16^th centuries. Uses brief summaries of the writings of Petty, Locke, Cantillon and Quesnay and a lengthy quoted article from Francis Bacon in an effort to describe and categorize the economist philosophers. See also, “Book Reviews on Economics: Part 2,” “Book Reviews on Economics: Part 3” and “Book Reviews on Economics: Part 4.”

A study of the 16^th century economist David Hume using Warfield’s template “profile.” One of several short papers Warfield created for his Economics Research Studies.

A study of the 16^th century economist Francois Quesnay using Warfield’s template “profile.” One of several short papers Warfield created for his Economics Research Studies.

A study of the economist Jacques Turgot’s writing. Warfield attempts to sort the elements of Turgot’s thinking into six or seven identifiable categories. One of several short papers Warfield created for his Economics Research Studies.

A profile and summary of the work of Richard Catillon, the “father of economics.” The is the second of only two “case studies” Warfield authored using his “ESOT” template to guide and organize research findings in a manner that could be somewhat calibrated. One of several short papers Warfield created for his Economics Research Studies. See also, “Case Study Format” and “Case Study for an Economics School of Thought (ESOT) 5.”

A summary of 15^th century economic theory that focuses on the influential figures from that era, their guiding philosophies, problems associated with optimizing their philosophies, and the solutions developed to ameliorate the problems. One of two “case studies” Warfield wrote using his ESOT template to guide the research findings in a manner that could be somewhat calibrated. One of several short papers Warfield created for his Economics Research Studies. See also, “Case Study Format” and “Case Study for an Economics School of Thought (ESOT) 6.”