This book is in honour of John Edward King who has an impressive publication record in the area of economic theory with specific interest in how economic thought in the past shapes current economic theory and enforces certain paths of economic policy and economic development. This text aims to provide a clear path for pluralism to serve the economics discipline as its standard bearer, and to no longer be merely a heterodox challenge to the mainstream. This book is of interest to those who study history of economic thought, political economy and heterodox economics.
This book is in honour of John Edward King who has an impressive publication record in the area of economic theory with specific interest in how economic thought in the past shapes current economic theory and enforces certain paths of economic policy and economic development. This text aims to provide a clear path for pluralism to serve the economics discipline as its standard bearer, and to no longer be merely a heterodox challenge to the mainstream. This book is of interest to those who study history of economic thought, political economy and heterodox economics.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Jerry Courvisanos is Associate Professor of Innovation and Entrepreneurship at Federation University Australia, Ballarat, Australia. James Doughney is Professorial Fellow at the Victoria Institute of Strategic Economic Studies, Victoria University, Australia. Alex Millmow is Associate Professor of Economics at Federation University Australia, Ballarat, Australia.
Inhaltsangabe
Theme 1: The Challenge to Reclaim Pluralism in Economics 1. Pluralist Economics in My Lifetime John E. King 2. Pluralism in Economics: Challenges by and for Heterodoxy Frank Stilwell 3. Consistency in Pluralism and the Role of Microfoundations Sheila Dow Theme 2: Role of History of Economic Thought in the Path to Pluralism 4. The History of Economic Thought and its Mainstream Enemies Steve Kates 5. The History of Economics 'Down Under': Repulsing the Barbarians at the Gate John Lodewijks 6. The Influence of the History of Economics Thought on Pluralism: The Cambridge Economic Tradition and Australian Economics Alex Millmow 7. Reclaiming the 'Standpoint of the Old Classical Economists' Heinz D. Kurz 8. Problems in Marx's Theory of the Declining Profit Rate James Doughney 9. The 'Ricardian' Theory of Rent: A Case Study in Multiple Discovery and its Mainstream Absorption Michael Schneider 10. On Ricardo and Cambridge G.C. Harcourt and Peter Kriesler Theme 4: Pluralism Develops - Twentieth Century Alternatives 11. Kalecki on Wages: An Alternative to Keynes Jan Toporowski 12. Keynes, Kalecki, Sraffa: Coherence within Pluralism? Neil Hart and Peter Kriesler 13. Post Keynesian Price Theory with a Schumpeterian Twist Harry Bloch 14. Adding a Deeper Behavioural Perspective to Macroeconomics: The Role of George Katona in Framing and Method Therese Jefferson 15. The 'Complexity Revolution' Seen from a Historical and Heterodox Perspective Tim Thornton Theme 5: Mainstream Economics and Neoliberalism - Resistance to Pluralism 16. Veblen and the Delusions to Science of Mainstream Economics Arnaldo Barone 17. Neoliberal Policy and Employer Industrial Relations Strategies in the United States and Australia Patrick O'Leary 18. Neoliberalism After the Global Financial Crisis: A Reconsideration Michael Howard Conclusion - The Road to Reclaiming Pluralism in Economics 19. In From the Cold: From Heterodoxy to a New Mainstream Pluralism Jerry Courvisanos
Theme 1: The Challenge to Reclaim Pluralism in Economics 1. Pluralist Economics in My Lifetime John E. King 2. Pluralism in Economics: Challenges by and for Heterodoxy Frank Stilwell 3. Consistency in Pluralism and the Role of Microfoundations Sheila Dow Theme 2: Role of History of Economic Thought in the Path to Pluralism 4. The History of Economic Thought and its Mainstream Enemies Steve Kates 5. The History of Economics 'Down Under': Repulsing the Barbarians at the Gate John Lodewijks 6. The Influence of the History of Economics Thought on Pluralism: The Cambridge Economic Tradition and Australian Economics Alex Millmow 7. Reclaiming the 'Standpoint of the Old Classical Economists' Heinz D. Kurz 8. Problems in Marx's Theory of the Declining Profit Rate James Doughney 9. The 'Ricardian' Theory of Rent: A Case Study in Multiple Discovery and its Mainstream Absorption Michael Schneider 10. On Ricardo and Cambridge G.C. Harcourt and Peter Kriesler Theme 4: Pluralism Develops - Twentieth Century Alternatives 11. Kalecki on Wages: An Alternative to Keynes Jan Toporowski 12. Keynes, Kalecki, Sraffa: Coherence within Pluralism? Neil Hart and Peter Kriesler 13. Post Keynesian Price Theory with a Schumpeterian Twist Harry Bloch 14. Adding a Deeper Behavioural Perspective to Macroeconomics: The Role of George Katona in Framing and Method Therese Jefferson 15. The 'Complexity Revolution' Seen from a Historical and Heterodox Perspective Tim Thornton Theme 5: Mainstream Economics and Neoliberalism - Resistance to Pluralism 16. Veblen and the Delusions to Science of Mainstream Economics Arnaldo Barone 17. Neoliberal Policy and Employer Industrial Relations Strategies in the United States and Australia Patrick O'Leary 18. Neoliberalism After the Global Financial Crisis: A Reconsideration Michael Howard Conclusion - The Road to Reclaiming Pluralism in Economics 19. In From the Cold: From Heterodoxy to a New Mainstream Pluralism Jerry Courvisanos
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