Pol. Econ.n.

Brit.

/pɒl ᵻˈkɒn/, U.S.

/ˌpɑl iˈkɑn/,

/ˌpɑl əˈkɑn/

Forms: 1700s– Pol. Econ., 1900s– Pol-Econ (without points). Also with lower-case initials.

Origin: Formed within English, by clipping or shortening. Etymon: political economy n. at political adj. and n. Compounds 2.

Etymology: Shortened (originally as a graphic abbreviation) < political economy n. at political adj. and n. Compounds 2.

Chiefly U.S.

Political economy, esp. as an academic subject.

ΘΚΠ

society > trade and finance > management of money > management of national resources > [noun] > political economy

political economya1687

economics1764

Pol. Econ.1796

cameralistics1831

catallactic1831

chrematistics1842

plutonomy1851

plutology1864

1796 A. Highmore Pract. Arrangem. Laws Excise I. p. xii Sir James Stewart insinuates, that [etc.]. [Note] Pol. Econ. 6. 5 [i.e. Stewart's An Inquiry into the Principles of Political Economy (1767)].

1885 Times 3 Aug. 1/1 The late W. R. Hodgson.., Prof. of Pol. Econ. at the University of Edinburgh.

1893 W. K. Post Harvard Stories 12 I have not been tutoring you in Pol. Econ.

1900 Dial. Notes 2 16 Some tendencies in student English..are worth a passing remark. Most significant..is the tendency to use abbreviations... The subjects he studies..are all clipped... Thus he studies..pol-econ (political economy).

1948 R. M. Lovett All our Years i. ii. 37 Taussig became czar of Pol. Econ. 1 and 2, to rival Kittredge in his long reign.

1999 Business Hist. (Nexis) 1 July 21 The ‘pol-econ’ school is anxious to explain how and why productivity growth might be problematic.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	pol econ
释义	Pol. Econ.n. Brit. /pɒl ᵻˈkɒn/, U.S. /ˌpɑl iˈkɑn/, /ˌpɑl əˈkɑn/ Forms: 1700s– Pol. Econ., 1900s– Pol-Econ (without points). Also with lower-case initials. Origin: Formed within English, by clipping or shortening. Etymon: political economy n. at political adj. and n. Compounds 2. Etymology: Shortened (originally as a graphic abbreviation) < political economy n. at political adj. and n. Compounds 2. Chiefly U.S. Political economy, esp. as an academic subject. ΘΚΠ society > trade and finance > management of money > management of national resources > [noun] > political economy political economya1687 economics1764 Pol. Econ.1796 cameralistics1831 catallactic1831 chrematistics1842 plutonomy1851 plutology1864 1796 A. Highmore Pract. Arrangem. Laws Excise I. p. xii Sir James Stewart insinuates, that [etc.]. [Note] Pol. Econ. 6. 5 [i.e. Stewart's An Inquiry into the Principles of Political Economy (1767)]. 1885 Times 3 Aug. 1/1 The late W. R. Hodgson.., Prof. of Pol. Econ. at the University of Edinburgh. 1893 W. K. Post Harvard Stories 12 I have not been tutoring you in Pol. Econ. 1900 Dial. Notes 2 16 Some tendencies in student English..are worth a passing remark. Most significant..is the tendency to use abbreviations... The subjects he studies..are all clipped... Thus he studies..pol-econ (political economy). 1948 R. M. Lovett All our Years i. ii. 37 Taussig became czar of Pol. Econ. 1 and 2, to rival Kittredge in his long reign. 1999 Business Hist. (Nexis) 1 July 21 The ‘pol-econ’ school is anxious to explain how and why productivity growth might be problematic. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1796
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