Tabla de Contenidos:
  • CONTENTS
  • PREFACE
  • ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
  • INTRODUCTION
  • I: Early explorations in growth and development theory
  • 1 THE ESSAY ON POPULATION, 1798â€?1807
  • I: Introduction
  • II: The 'geometrical' and 'arithmetical' ratios
  • III: The critique of William Godwin
  • IV: Application to the Poor Laws
  • V: Diminishing returns and land scarcityâ€?based growth theory
  • VI: The downward wage path
  • VII: The English case
  • VIII: The distribution of activity between agriculture and manufacturing
  • IX: The oscillatory process
  • X: Diminishing returns and growth, 1803XI: The 1806 defence
  • XII: Food and population: The order of precedence and the oscillatory process, 1803, 1806/7
  • XIII: Summary and conclusion
  • 2 THE MALTHUSâ€?RICARDO CORRESPONDENCE, 1813â€?1814
  • I: Introduction
  • II: Direct effect of agricultural productivity on profit rate denied: The stimulatory effect of agricultural protection
  • III: Effect of agricultural productivity conceded and the 'temporary' effect of manufacturing prosperity
  • IV: The profit-rate trend elaborated
  • V: Concluding remarks
  • 3 THE INQUIRY INTO RENT (1815)I: Introduction
  • II: An agricultural-growth model and an extension
  • III: On the rising real costs of marginal extensions: An alternative perspective
  • IV: Two classes of stationary state
  • V: The effect of exogenous increase in the corn price
  • VI: Reactions by Ricardo
  • VII: Summary and conclusion
  • 4 THE MALTHUSâ€?RICARDO CORRESPONDENCE, 1815â€?1819
  • I: Introduction
  • II: Agricultural expansion and profit-rate increase
  • III: An Evaluation of The Essay on Profits
  • IV: On the advantages of a high corn price
  • V: Restatement of objections to Ricardo's 'new view'VI: On the wageâ€?profit relation
  • VII: The source of the contrasting positions
  • VIII: First reactions to Ricardo's Principles
  • IX: A summing-up on the trend paths of the factor returns
  • 5 THE ESSAY ON POPULATION REVISED (1817)
  • I: Introduction
  • II: Checks to growth in 'agricultural', 'commercial', and 'mixed' systems
  • III: Land scarcity, the factor returns, and prudential population control
  • IV: Prudence endogenized
  • V: Changes in ceteris paribus conditions
  • VI: The response to Weyland: Implications for the growth modelVII: Manufacturing expansion and population growth
  • VIII: The order of precedence of food supply and population growth, and the 'oscillatory' process
  • IX: Concluding notes: Some interpretive problems
  • II: Value, distribution, and growth
  • 6 PRICE THEORY
  • I: Introduction
  • II: On utility
  • III: The theory of exchange
  • IV: The theory of demand
  • V: The limitations of demandâ€?supply analysis
  • VI: Cost-price analysis: General themes
  • VII: The case against the labour theory: Time