Peter Groenewegen

Minor Marshallians and Alfred Marshall

An Evaluation

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Alfred Marshall, Professor of Economics at Cambridge University (1885-1908), produced a distinguished a distinguished crop of students including Pigou and Keynes; this book intends to examine the major work of ten of these 'minor' Marshallians.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 192
• Erscheinungstermin: 24. Oktober 2011
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 239mm x 155mm x 23mm
• Gewicht: 590g
• ISBN-13: 9780415570206
• ISBN-10: 0415570204
• Artikelnr.: 33762102

Autorenporträt

Peter Groenewegen is Honorary Associate and Emeritus Professor of Economics at the University of Sydney, Australia.

Inhaltsangabe

1. Introduction: Ten Minor Marshallians as part of the Marshallian School
of Economics: Some Definitional Issues 2. Joseph Shield Nicholson
(1850-1927): An Early Economics Associate and Student of Marshall, but One
Not Quite What He Qanted 3. Alfred William Flux (1867-1942): A
Mathematician Successfully 'Caught' for Economics by Marshall 4. Sydney
John Chapman (1871-1951): Labour Economics, Public Finance, Economic
Principles and Economic History: A Student of Marshall with Great Academic
Distinction 5. Charles Percy Sanger (1871-1930): A Student 'Worth Teaching'
for Marshall and Subsequent Contributor to Demand Theory and Mathematical
Economics 6. John Harold Clapham (1873-1946): A 'Marshallian' Cambridge
Economic Historian and Gadfly ? 7. David Hutchinson MacGregor (1877-1953):
Industry Economics, Economic Thought and Policy 8. Frederick Lavington
(1881-1927): Exploring the English Capital Market and the Trade Cycle from
a Marshallian Perspective 9. Charles Ryle Fay (1884-1961): A Devoted
Co-operator and Teacher of Economic History: One of Marshall's 'Favourite'
Cambridge Pupils 10. Walter Thomas Layton (1884-1966) on the Relations of
Capital and Labour: A Marshallian Pur Sang? 11. Gerald Francis Shove
(1888-1947): An Inspired Contributor to the Theory of Costs and of the Firm
in the Marshallian Tradition 12. Conclusions