
Growth, Profits and Property
Essays in the Revival of Political Economy
Edward J. Nell(Editor)
Cambridge University Press
Published on 28. November 1980
Book
Hardback
320 pages
978-0-521-22396-6 (ISBN)
Article exhausted; check for reprint
Description
This collection of essays is designed to illustrate the variety, complexity and power of non-neoclassical economic thinking. The essays define the fundamental questions differently, employ different analytical tools and arrive at different conclusions. The two strands of non-neoclassical thinking that occupy most of the book are the neo-Keynesian and the neo-Marxian. The bulk of the book is composed of essays on microeconomics, macroeconomics, trade, comparative systems and welfare, with an unusual section on property rights and social hierarchy.
Reviews / Votes
' ... excellent ... the contributions are competent, stimulating, and relevant ...' Journal of Economic Literature ' ... it is a very welcome book, and its blend of constructive and destructive criticism of the neoclassical view of capitalism is generally quite effective ...' The Economic JournalMore details
Language
English
Place of publication
Cambridge
United Kingdom
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Dimensions
Height: 253 mm
Width: 174 mm
Weight
750 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-521-22396-6 (9780521223966)
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Book
08/1984
Cambridge University Press
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Book
08/1984
Cambridge University Press
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Content
Introduction Cracks in the neoclassical mirror: on the break-up of a vision Edward J. Nell; Part I. Class relations in circulation and production: 1. The revival of political economy Edward J. Nell; 2. Robinson Crusoe and the secret of primitive accumulation Stephen Hymer; Part II. The Cambridge criticisms: 3. A postmortem on the neoclassical "parable" Donald J. Harris; 4. The end of orthodox capital theory Scott Moss; 5. Laws of production and laws of algebra: Humbug II Anwar Shaikh; Part III. Microeconomics: 6. Competition and price-taking behaviour Edward J. Nell; 7. A general model of investment and pricing Alfred S. Eichner; Part IV. Macroeconomics: 8 Keynes's paradigm: a theoretical framework for monetary analysis Paul Davidson and J. A. Kregel; 9. A post-Keynesian development model of the "Keynesian" model G. C. Harcourt; 10. A simple framework for the analysis of taxation, distribution, and effective demand John Eatwell; 11. A classical model of business cycles Alfredo Medio; Part V. International trade: 12. Internationalization of capital and international politics: a radical approach Stephen Hymer; 13. The laws of international exchange Anwar Shaikh; Part VI. Property and welfare: 14. A radical critique of welfare economics E. K. Hunt; 15. Property theory and orthodox economics David P. Ellerman; Part VII. Marxism and modern economics: 16. Marx, Keynes, and social change: is post-Keynesian theory neo-Marxist? J. A. Kregel; 17. Cambridge economics as commodity fetishism Frank Roosevelt; Epilogue