Charles Gide was a professor of social economics at the Faculty of Law of the University of Paris. His work, "Cours d'Économie politique – Tome I (Notions générales)," is part of the "Classiques des sciences sociales" collection, edited by Jean-Marie Tremblay. The book was digitized by Marcelle Bergeron, a retired professor from the École Dominique-Racine in Chicoutimi, Quebec. It was published in 1919 by the Société du Recueil Sirey in Paris. The text is divided into two main parts: the first part covers the production of goods, including the nature of production factors, labor, and capital, while the second part focuses on the circulation of goods, including exchange, merchants, transport, money, and credit. The book also includes a preface discussing the state of economic science in the early 20th century, emphasizing the need for a scientific approach to economic analysis. Gide's work is notable for its detailed examination of economic principles and its contribution to the field of social economics. The book is part of a larger collection of works by Gide, including "La Coopération" and "Les Sociétés coopératives de consommation." The text is accompanied by notes and references, and it is intended for academic use, providing a comprehensive overview of economic theory and practice.Charles Gide was a professor of social economics at the Faculty of Law of the University of Paris. His work, "Cours d'Économie politique – Tome I (Notions générales)," is part of the "Classiques des sciences sociales" collection, edited by Jean-Marie Tremblay. The book was digitized by Marcelle Bergeron, a retired professor from the École Dominique-Racine in Chicoutimi, Quebec. It was published in 1919 by the Société du Recueil Sirey in Paris. The text is divided into two main parts: the first part covers the production of goods, including the nature of production factors, labor, and capital, while the second part focuses on the circulation of goods, including exchange, merchants, transport, money, and credit. The book also includes a preface discussing the state of economic science in the early 20th century, emphasizing the need for a scientific approach to economic analysis. Gide's work is notable for its detailed examination of economic principles and its contribution to the field of social economics. The book is part of a larger collection of works by Gide, including "La Coopération" and "Les Sociétés coopératives de consommation." The text is accompanied by notes and references, and it is intended for academic use, providing a comprehensive overview of economic theory and practice.