In one work, this man described potato-eaters as stronger and more beautiful than bread-eaters, explained how monopolies lead to increased prices, and marveled at the division of labor in an efficient pin factory. He wrote of compatible self-interest and ethics in The Theory
In one work, this man described potato-eaters as stronger and more beautiful than bread-eaters, explained how monopolies lead to increased prices, and marveled at the division of labor in an efficient pin factory. He wrote of compatible self-interest and ethics in The Theory of Moral Sentiments, where he introduced the idea of a self-correcting "invisible hand" in markets.  For 10 points, name this Scottish founder of classical economics, the author of The Wealth of Nations.
In one work, this man described potato-eaters as stronger and more beautiful than bread-eaters, explained how monopolies lead to increased prices, and marveled at the division of labor in an efficient pin factory.
Adam {Smith}