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Rhomheimer, M. (2012) Capitalism Economy, Social Justice, and Catholic Social Doctrine: Traditional Misunderstanding and the Genesis of a New Vision of the Role of the State. In: Schlag, M. and Mercado, J.A., Eds., Free Markets and the Culture of Common Good, Springer, New York, 42.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Translation and Reception of The Wealth of Nations by Spanish and Latin American Authors during Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries

  AUTHORS: Paz Molero Hernández

  KEYWORDS: Adam Smith, Censorship, Spain and Latin America Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries, The Wealth of Nations, Scottish Enlightenment

  JOURNAL NAME: Open Journal of Social Sciences, Vol.3 No.5, May 8, 2015

  ABSTRACT: The objective of this paper is not the complete work, but namely to analyze the reasons for which in Spain and Latin America The Wealth of Nations, was censored in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries and to analyze in turn whether the reasons for this censorship correspond to the ideas that Adam Smith effectively defended. It is not intended to judge the intention of any of the parties involved in this process but to understand the context in which they occurred, and to judge whether people in Spanish-speaking countries during those centuries knew what Adam Smith actually wanted to express.