Millennial Keynes : the Origins, Development and Future of Keynesian Economics.
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Autor principal: | |
Otros Autores: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Florence :
Taylor and Francis,
2003.
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Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Cover; Half Title; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Acknowledgments; Introduction: Keynesian Economics and the American Polity; The Social Security Debate and the Emergence of Anti-Keynesian Political Leadership; Environmental Politics; Conclusion; Notes; Chapter 1. Keynes: An Activist's Life; Keynes's Childhood, His Studies, His Clubs; Keynes's Professional Life; Government Posts and Feckless Negotiations; Keynes's Political Engagements: The Manifestos, the Pamphlets, and the Economic History of the 1920s and 1930s; Conclusion.
- Chapter 2. Economic Thought on the Eve of the General TheoryThe English Tradition of Partial Equilibrium Theory; Alfred Marshall and Sectors of Economic Activity; The Role of Time in Marshall's Principles; Marshall's Theoretical Dead Ends: The Very Long Period, the Question of Returns to Scale, and Sraffa's Critique; Arthur Cecil Pigou: The Real Balance Effect; Marshall and Pigou's Monetary Theory: Macroeconomics and the Real Balance Effect ; Pigou's Theory of Unemployment; The General Equilibrium Perspective; Leon Walras and Interdependence; General Equilibrium Theory: Its Intrinsic Logic.
- General Equilibrium: A Host of ProblemsIrving Fisher, Time, and Money in the Theory of General Equilibrium; Money in the Theory of General Equilibrium; Time in General Equilibrium Theory: The Loanable Funds Market; Conclusion: Keynes's Intellectual Culture; Notes; Chapter 3. Keynes Before the General Theory; The Treatise on Money; The Analysis of Economic Fluctuations; The Paradox of the Indirect Effect; The Credit Cycle; Mathematics and the Treatise on Money; Definitions, Accounting Equations, the Fundamental Equation; Results of the Fundamental Equation; The Fundamental Equation: An Error?
- Conclusion: From the Treatise on Money to the General TheoryWhat Premises Did Keynes Have to Give Up?; What Was Left of the Treatise?; The Treatise on Probability; The Nature of Chance: The Impossibility of the "Frequentist Position"; The Urn Example: How We Experience Real Events, from Risk to Uncertainty; The Distinction Between Probability and Weight; The Uncertain and the Unknown; Keynes's Position on Logical Probability; Probability as an Expression of Weak Logic; Rules for Calculating Logical Probabilities; The Relevance and Methodological Value of a Logical Position.
- Russell, Wittgenstein, KeynesKeynes, Ramsey, and Savage; Methodological Impact; Conclusion: A Simplified Equation; Notes; Chapter 4. The General Theory (1): A Reader's Guide; The Labor Market: Point of Departure for Keynes's Causal Framework; The Postulates of the Classical Economics; The Classical Position; Keynes's Position: Involuntary Unemployment; Rigidity of Nominal Wages, Real Wages, and Prices; Nominal Wage Rigidity: A Necessary but Insufficient Condition; Real-Wage Rigidity and Price Rigidity: A General Perspective; The Equivalence Postulate and the Causal Nexus.