This book publishes for the first time the manuscript notes Robbins used for his lectures on the Principles of Economic Analysis from 1929/30 to 1934/40. At the outset of his career he took the advice of a senior colleague to prepare his lectures by writing them out fully before he presented them. He intended to turn his lecture notes into a book, abandoning the project only when he was asked to chair the Committee on Higher Education in 1960. This volume is not exactly the book he wanted to write, but it is a unique record of what was taught to senior undergraduate and graduate economists in those 'years of high theory'.…mehr
This book publishes for the first time the manuscript notes Robbins used for his lectures on the Principles of Economic Analysis from 1929/30 to 1934/40. At the outset of his career he took the advice of a senior colleague to prepare his lectures by writing them out fully before he presented them. He intended to turn his lecture notes into a book, abandoning the project only when he was asked to chair the Committee on Higher Education in 1960. This volume is not exactly the book he wanted to write, but it is a unique record of what was taught to senior undergraduate and graduate economists in those 'years of high theory'.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Susan Howson is Emeritus Professor of Economics at the University of Toronto and a Fellow at Trinity College Toronto, Canada. She is the author of the distinguished biography, Lionel Robbins, published in 2011. Having written many articles on the history of economic policy in Britain, on the life and work of Lionel Robbins and on James Meade, she is now working on a biography of James Meade.
Inhaltsangabe
EDITOR'S INTRODUCTION PART I 1929-31 INTRODUCTION 1. The framework of economic analysis 2. The conception of equilibrium GENERAL OUTLINE OF EQUILBRIUM ANALYSIS 3. Equilibrium of simple exchange 4. Equilibrium of simple exchange (continued) 5. Equilibrium of multiple exchange 6. Equilibrium of production: Factors fixed 7. Equilibrium of production: Factors fixed (continued) 8. Production: Factors flexible 9. Production: Factors flexible: labour supply (continued) 10. Equilibrium of production: Factors flexible: material factors 11. Equilibrium of production: Factors flexible: material factors (continued) 12. Interest rates, capitalization & the equilibrum of production through time 13. The supply of material factors (continued) 14. Supply of material factors (continued) 15A. General view of equilibrium theory 15B. Price relationships in the economic equilibrium [1931/2] SPECIAL TOPICS 16. Consumers surplus 17. The laws of returns 18. Returns and costs 19. Costs: Definitions and the conditions of equilibrium 20. Costs: The supply curve and variations in demand 21. Rent, quasi rent and costs 22. Profits PART II 1932/3-1934/5 INTRODUCTION 1. Preliminary injunctions 2. Nature of economic analysis 3. The divisions of equilibrium analysis GENERAL OUTLINE OF EQUILIBRIUM ANALYSIS 4. Valuation and exchange: Individual disposition of goods 5. Valuation and exchange: Simple exchange 6. Production: Introduction 7. Production: Factors fixed (Acapitalistic) 8. Multiple exchange Valuation and exchange: Capitalistic production 9. The theory of interest 10. The theory of capital PART III 1935/6-1939/40 INTRODUCTION 1. The development of scientific economics 2. XIXth century economics 3. The subject matter of economics (1934/5) 4. Ends and Means STATICS 5. Valuation and Exchange: Introduction 6. Individual valuation 7. Exchange continued: Barter between two individuals 8. Multiple exchange 9. Production: Factors Fixed: Simple 10. Production: Non competing groups 11. Joint Production: Fixed Coefficients 12. Joint Production: The Laws of Returns 13. Joint Production 14. Monopoly 15. Monopoly and Distribution 16. Complex Production (continued): Joint Supply 17. Complex Production: Oligopoly 18. Capitalist Production: Conceptual 19. Time Preference 20. Capitalistic Production: Conditions equilibrium 21. Equilbrium Capitalist Production 22. Production: Labour Supply 23. The Theory of Rent COMPARATIVE STATICS 24. Differences in Demand for particular commodities: A. Commodity Price 25. Differences in Demand for particular commodities: B. Factor Prices 26. Differences in Conditions of Supply: (a) Differences in Commodity Supply 27. Differences in Conditions of Supply: (b) Differences in Commodity Supply (continued) 28. Comparative Statics: Inventions 29. Comparative Statics: Changes in Factor Supply: Labour 30. Comparative Statics: Differences in Capital Supply DYNAMICS FINAL EDITORIAL NOTE
EDITOR'S INTRODUCTION PART I 1929-31 INTRODUCTION 1. The framework of economic analysis 2. The conception of equilibrium GENERAL OUTLINE OF EQUILBRIUM ANALYSIS 3. Equilibrium of simple exchange 4. Equilibrium of simple exchange (continued) 5. Equilibrium of multiple exchange 6. Equilibrium of production: Factors fixed 7. Equilibrium of production: Factors fixed (continued) 8. Production: Factors flexible 9. Production: Factors flexible: labour supply (continued) 10. Equilibrium of production: Factors flexible: material factors 11. Equilibrium of production: Factors flexible: material factors (continued) 12. Interest rates, capitalization & the equilibrum of production through time 13. The supply of material factors (continued) 14. Supply of material factors (continued) 15A. General view of equilibrium theory 15B. Price relationships in the economic equilibrium [1931/2] SPECIAL TOPICS 16. Consumers surplus 17. The laws of returns 18. Returns and costs 19. Costs: Definitions and the conditions of equilibrium 20. Costs: The supply curve and variations in demand 21. Rent, quasi rent and costs 22. Profits PART II 1932/3-1934/5 INTRODUCTION 1. Preliminary injunctions 2. Nature of economic analysis 3. The divisions of equilibrium analysis GENERAL OUTLINE OF EQUILIBRIUM ANALYSIS 4. Valuation and exchange: Individual disposition of goods 5. Valuation and exchange: Simple exchange 6. Production: Introduction 7. Production: Factors fixed (Acapitalistic) 8. Multiple exchange Valuation and exchange: Capitalistic production 9. The theory of interest 10. The theory of capital PART III 1935/6-1939/40 INTRODUCTION 1. The development of scientific economics 2. XIXth century economics 3. The subject matter of economics (1934/5) 4. Ends and Means STATICS 5. Valuation and Exchange: Introduction 6. Individual valuation 7. Exchange continued: Barter between two individuals 8. Multiple exchange 9. Production: Factors Fixed: Simple 10. Production: Non competing groups 11. Joint Production: Fixed Coefficients 12. Joint Production: The Laws of Returns 13. Joint Production 14. Monopoly 15. Monopoly and Distribution 16. Complex Production (continued): Joint Supply 17. Complex Production: Oligopoly 18. Capitalist Production: Conceptual 19. Time Preference 20. Capitalistic Production: Conditions equilibrium 21. Equilbrium Capitalist Production 22. Production: Labour Supply 23. The Theory of Rent COMPARATIVE STATICS 24. Differences in Demand for particular commodities: A. Commodity Price 25. Differences in Demand for particular commodities: B. Factor Prices 26. Differences in Conditions of Supply: (a) Differences in Commodity Supply 27. Differences in Conditions of Supply: (b) Differences in Commodity Supply (continued) 28. Comparative Statics: Inventions 29. Comparative Statics: Changes in Factor Supply: Labour 30. Comparative Statics: Differences in Capital Supply DYNAMICS FINAL EDITORIAL NOTE
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