General

• Mid-Victorian England's Industrial Dominance
• How Victorians Invested Capital
• The Victorian Invention of the Modern Company
• Bankruptcy in Victorian England — Threat or Myth?
• The Railway Mania of the 1840s
• The Bank of England and the London Money Market in the Nineteenth Century
• Abandonment and Restoration of the Gold Standard
• The Anti-Technological Bias of Victorian Education and Britain's Economic Decline
• Victorian Bank Accounts as Material for Research
• The Racist Origins of the Idea that Economics was "the Dismal Science"

Currency, Wages, and the Cost of Living

• Wages, the Cost of Living, Contemporary Equivalents to Victorian Money
• The Price of Bread: Poverty, Purchasing Power, and The Victorian Laborer's Standard of Living
• Wages and Cost of Living in the Victorian Era
• British Currency before 1971
• Inflation and Contemporary Equivalents to Victorian Money

Classical Economists and Their Popularizers

• Thomas Robert Malthus
• Thomas Robert Malthus
• Thomas Malthus' "Essay on Population"
• Thomas Robert Malthus on "Corrective" and "Preventative" Checks to Population
• Irony in Thomas Malthus' "Essay on Population"
• Harriet Martineau
• John Ramsay McCollough
• David Ricardo
  • David Ricardo: A Brief Biography
  • David Ricardo's Economic Theories
• Adam Smith
  • Introduction
  • Adam Smith's Laissez-Faire Policies
  • The Division of Labor

Opponents of the Classical Economists

• Thomas Carlyle
• Charles Dickens
• John Ruskin

Economics, Literature, and the Arts

The Economics of Authorship
• How Did Nineteenth-Century British and American Authors Get Paid?
• Dickens Wrote for Money!
• Thackeray Defends Popular Culture and Professional Authors
• Lee Erickson on Literature, the Marketplace, and the Changing Fortunes of the Nineteenth-Century Essay
• Victorian authors and mass audiences
• Revolutionary Pickwick: Modern Authorship, Mass Audience, and the Victorian Publishing Industry