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Romanticism and economics Several economic theories of the first half of the 19th century were influenced by Romanticism, most notably those developed by Adam Müller, Simonde de Sismondi, Johann Gottlieb Fichte and Thomas Carlyle.

Müller’s attacks on French egalitarianism and on the laissez-faire economics of the Scottish political economist Adam Smith were vigorous attempts to find a modern justification for traditional institutions and led him to conceive of a modernized… Read More

Adam Heinrich Müller (30 June 1779 – 17 January 1829; after 1827 Ritter von Nitterdorf) was a German-Austrian conservative philosopher, literary critic, and political economist, working within the romantic tradition. Read more on Wikipedia Since 2007, the English Wikipedia page of Adam Müller has received more than 118,821 page views.

Adam M?ller is scarcely a household name. Where he is known, he is often recognized only through his association with some of the major poets and thinkers of the first half of the nineteenth century, not for his own independent writings. M?ller was deeply influenced by his friend Friedrich von Hardenberg, more commonly known under the pen

Its chief spokesman was Adam Müller (b. 1779—d. 1829), court philosopher to the Fürst (prince) von Metternich, who conceived of a “class state” in which the classes operated as guilds, or corporations, each controlling a specific function of social life.