Classical economics and modern theory : studies in long-period analysis
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| Other Authors: | |
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
London :
Routledge,
2003
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| Edition: | 1rst ed. |
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/oa-edit/10.4324/9780203987865/classical-economics-modern-theory-heinz-kurz-neri-salvadori?context=ubx&refId=68b59ade-7aef-4e4a-808b-baf3a7096705 |
Table of Contents:
- 1. Introduction
- Part 1: Classical theory and its interpretations
- 2. Understanding 'classical' economics: a reply to Mark Blaug
- 3. 'Classical' roots of input-output analysis: a short account of its long prehistory
- 4. Friedrich Benedikt Wilhelm Hermann on capital and profits
- 5. Burgstaller on classical and neoclassical theory
- Part 2: Growth theory and classical tradition
- 6. Theories of 'endogenous' growth in historical perspective
- 7. What could the 'new' growth theory teach Smith or Ricardo?
- 8 A linear multisector model of 'endogenous' growth and the problem of capital
- 9. A linear multisector model of 'endogenous' growth: a post-script
- Part 3: On Sraffa's contribution
- 10. Sraffa and the mathematicians: Frank Ramsey and Alister Watson
- 11. Sraffa and von Neumann
- Part 4: Exhaustible resources and the long-period method
- 13. Classical economics and the problem of exhaustible resources
- 14. Economics dynamics in a simple model with exhaustible resources and a given real wate rate
- Part 5: Criticism of neoclassical theory
- 15. Reverse capital deepening and the numéraire: a note
- 16. Reswitching-simplifying a famous example
- 17. Franklin Fisher on aggregation
- 18. Wicksell and the problem of the 'missing' equation.