Keynes, Post-Keynesianism and Political Economy: Essays in Honour of Geoff Harcourt, Volume III (Routledge Frontiers of Political Economy)

Geoff Harcourt has had a major impact on the field of Post-Keynesian economics, not only in his research but also in his teaching. Many of Harcourts students have gone on to make valuable contributions in this field. This volume brings together contributions from thirty such former students, now established in academic institutions around the world Foreword / K.g. Arrow -- Introduction / C. Sardoni And P. Kriesler -- Pt. I. History Of Political Economy And Methodology. 1. Manufacturing The Smithian Paradox Of Value / M.v. White. 2. The Ricardo-malthus Debate: Effective Demand, Technical Change And The Limits To Growth / J.f. Berdell. 3. Cassel On Cyclical Growth / M. Boianovsky. 4. Alfred Marshall And Evangelicalism / R. Mcwilliams Tullberg. 5. Dissenting Economists: The Late Nineteenth-century Indian Tradition / J. Ghosh. 6. Liquidity Preference: Its Origin / P.e. Gregoire. 7. Dentists, Dreamers And Defunct Economists: Some Reflections On English Political Economy Between The Wars / R. Kozul-wright. 8. Keynes's Socialism: Conception, Strategy And Espousal / R. O'donnell. Edited By Claudio Sardoni And Peter Kriesler. Includes Bibliographical References And Index. v.1. Capital controversy, post-Keynesian economics and the history of economics v.2. Markets, unemployment and economic policy v.3. Keynes, post-keynesianism and political economy / Claudio Sardoni and Peter Kriesler. Bringing together contributions from thirty of Geoff Harcourt's former students, this work is a valuable addition to the literature of political economy and a fitting tribute to a leading economist. It has been suggested that paradoxes, which economists regard as puzzling outcomes, can be understood as 'a normal aspect of ongoing inquiry' in that they act as a 'stimulus to further research'. Collected here are wide-ranging contributions to economics in general, and to post-Keynesian economics in particular by leading economists