Nine leading scholars discuss the nine main ideas that, according to Luigi Pasinetti, characterize the Classical-Keynesian approach.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Foreword Mauro Baranzini, Alberto Quadrio Curzio and Roberto Scazzieri; Introduction Enrico Bellino, Sebastiano Nerozzi; 1. Reality (and not simply Abstract Rationality) as the Starting Point of Economic Theory Maria Cristina Marcuzzo; 2. Economic Logic with Internal Consistency (and not only Formal Rigor): Beyond Formal Rigour: Realism and Internal Consistency in Piero Sraffa Neri Salvadori, Rodolfo Signorino; 3. Malthus and the Classics (not Walras and the Marginalists) as the Major Inspiring Source in the History of Economic Thought: The Principle of Effective Demand and Classical Economics Heinz D. Kurz; 4. Non-ergodic (in Place of Stationary, Timeless) Economic Systems: Considerations Suggested by Joan Robinson's Distinction between Two 'Notions' of Time in Economic Theory Ariel Dvoskin, Paolo Trabucchi; 5. Causality vs. Interdependence: A Distinction that Conveys a World's View Enrico Bellino, Sebastiano Nerozzi; 6. Macroeconomics before Microeconomics: A Sceptic's Guide to Macroeconomics Murray Milgate, John Eatwell; 7. Disequilibrium: Disequilibrium and Instability (Not Equilibrium) as the Normal State of the Industrial Economies: A Methodological Standpoint on Structural Economic Dynamics Ariel Luis Wirkierman; 8. Necessity of Finding an Appropriate Analytical Framework for Dealing with Technical Change and Economic Growth: Technical Change, Structural Dynamics and Employment Harald Hagemann; 9. A Strong, Deeply Felt, Social Concern Claudia Rotondi; Afterword: Why the Classic-Keynesian Trend May Be of Interest to a Young Scholar Today? Nadia Garbellini; Concluding Remarks: Pasinetti's Separation Theorem Bertram Schefold; Author Index; Subject Index.
Foreword Mauro Baranzini, Alberto Quadrio Curzio and Roberto Scazzieri; Introduction Enrico Bellino, Sebastiano Nerozzi; 1. Reality (and not simply Abstract Rationality) as the Starting Point of Economic Theory Maria Cristina Marcuzzo; 2. Economic Logic with Internal Consistency (and not only Formal Rigor): Beyond Formal Rigour: Realism and Internal Consistency in Piero Sraffa Neri Salvadori, Rodolfo Signorino; 3. Malthus and the Classics (not Walras and the Marginalists) as the Major Inspiring Source in the History of Economic Thought: The Principle of Effective Demand and Classical Economics Heinz D. Kurz; 4. Non-ergodic (in Place of Stationary, Timeless) Economic Systems: Considerations Suggested by Joan Robinson's Distinction between Two 'Notions' of Time in Economic Theory Ariel Dvoskin, Paolo Trabucchi; 5. Causality vs. Interdependence: A Distinction that Conveys a World's View Enrico Bellino, Sebastiano Nerozzi; 6. Macroeconomics before Microeconomics: A Sceptic's Guide to Macroeconomics Murray Milgate, John Eatwell; 7. Disequilibrium: Disequilibrium and Instability (Not Equilibrium) as the Normal State of the Industrial Economies: A Methodological Standpoint on Structural Economic Dynamics Ariel Luis Wirkierman; 8. Necessity of Finding an Appropriate Analytical Framework for Dealing with Technical Change and Economic Growth: Technical Change, Structural Dynamics and Employment Harald Hagemann; 9. A Strong, Deeply Felt, Social Concern Claudia Rotondi; Afterword: Why the Classic-Keynesian Trend May Be of Interest to a Young Scholar Today? Nadia Garbellini; Concluding Remarks: Pasinetti's Separation Theorem Bertram Schefold; Author Index; Subject Index.
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