Development of Economic Analysis
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Now in its seventh edition, Ingrid Rima's classic textbook charts the development of the discipline from the classical age of Plato and Aristotle, through the middle ages to the first flowering of economics as a distinct discipline - the age of Petty, Quesnay and Smith - to the era of classical economics and the marginalist revolution. The book then goes on to offer extensive coverage of the twentieth century - the rise of Keynesianism, econometrics, the Chicago School and the neoclassical paradigm.
The concluding chapters analyze the birth of late twentieth century developments such as game theory, experimental economics and competing schools of economic thought. This text includes a number of practical features: a "family tree" at the beginning of each section, illustrating how the different developments within economics are interlinked the inclusion of readings from the original key texts a summary and questions to discuss, along with glossaries and suggestions for further reading This book provides the clearest, most readable guide to economic thought that exists and encourages students to examine the relevance of the discipline's history to contemporary theory.
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- Taylor & Francis
- 9781135979386
- 9780415772921
- ePub
- 7
- Ingrid H. Rima
- English
- 2009-01-13
- 100
- 2
- 2
Kaflar
- Cover Page
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Preface
- Part I Preclassical Economics
- 1 Early masterworks as sources of economic thought
- 2 The origins of analytical economics
- 3 The transition to classical economics
- Part II Classical Economics
- 4 Physiocracy: The beginning of analytical economics
- 5 Adam Smith: From moral philosophy to political economy
- 6 Thomas Malthus and J. B. Say: The political economy of population behavior and aggregate demand
- 7 David Ricardo: Analysis of the distributive shares, international trade and money
- 8 Building on Ricardian foundations: The Mills, W. N. Senior and Charles Babbage
- 9 Classical theory in review: From the French theorists to J. R. McCulloch
- Part III The Critics of Classicism
- 10 Socialism, induction, and theforerunners of marginalism
- 11 Karl Marx: An inquiry into the “Law of Motion” of the capitalist system
- 12 First-generation marginalists: Jevons, Walras, and Menger
- 13 “Second-generation” marginalists
- Part IV The Neoclassical Tradition, 1890–1945
- 14 Alfred Marshall and the neoclassical tradition
- 15 Chamberlin, Robinson, and other price theorists
- 16 The “new” theory of welfare and consumer behavior
- 17 Neoclassical monetary and business-cycle theorists
- Part V The Dissent from Neoclassicism, 1890–1945
- 18 The dissent of American institutionalists
- 19 The economics of planning: Socialism without Marxism
- 20 J. M. Keynes’s critique of the mainstream tradition
- 21 Keynes’s theory of employment, output and income
- Part VI Beyond High Theory
- 22 The emergence of econometrics as a sister discipline of economics
- 23 Neo-Keynesians, neo-Walrasians, and monetarists
- 24 The analytics of economic liberalism: The theory of choice
- Part VII Competing Economic Paradigms
- 25 The challenge of competing paradigms in contemporary economics