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Neoclassical Economic Theory, 1870 to 1930

  • Book
  • © 1990

Overview

Editors:
  1. Klaus Hennings
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  2. Warren J. Samuels

    1. Michigan State University, East Lansing, USA

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    You can also search for this editor in PubMed   Google Scholar

Part of the book series: Recent Economic Thought (RETH, volume 20)

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Table of contents (7 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages i-x
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  2. Introduction

    • Warren J. Samuels
    Pages 1-12

  3. Neoclassical Value and Distribution Theory: The English-Speaking Pioneers

    • Peter Groenewegen
    Pages 13-58

  4. Hawtrey and Robertson: Real and Monetary Roots of English Macroeconomics in the Twentieth Century

    • Patrick Deutscher
    Pages 59-94

  5. The Lausanne Tradition: Walras and Pareto

    • Claude Ménard
    Pages 95-150

  6. Menger, Böhm-Bawerk, and Wieser: The Origins of the Austrian School

    • E. W. Streissler
    Pages 151-200

  7. The Austrian Tradition: Schumpeter and Mises

    • Stephan Boehm
    Pages 201-249

  8. The Swedish Tradition: Wicksell and Cassel

    • Björn A. Hansson
    Pages 251-288

  9. Back Matter

    Pages 289-290
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Keywords

About this book

Warren J. Samuels Each book in this series explores the present status of its field in terms of where it is, how it got there, the existing tensions within the field, and something of how the field might develop in the future. Each book presumes that work in each field is neither settled nor unequivocal. Each book attempts to comprehend its field as an evolving, developmental process or set or efforts. This particular book, covering neoclassical economics, is the third of three in the field of the History of Economic Thought. The others are Pre-Classical Economic Thought, edited by S. Todd Lowry, and Classical Political Economy, edited by William O. Thweatt. Each one conducts the same kind of analysis as the others in the series, with the understanding that here we are dealing with the history of interpretation, rather than a substantive body of analysis of a certain aspect of the economy: for example, labor or international trade. (That understanding must be com­ plex and subtle, inasmuch as revision of interpretation of earlier ideas is part of the process-both cause and consequence-of re-analyzing the economy. ) In this group we are interested in how recent and contemporary writers have interpreted the history of economic thought differently, both among themselves and from earlier writers. 1 NEOCLASSICAL ECONOMIC lHEORY 2 Several topics must be discussed to place such work in perspective, in part as it is here applied to the history of the interpretation of neoclassical economics.

Editors and Affiliations

  • Michigan State University, East Lansing, USA

    Warren J. Samuels

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