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Preface | |
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Preclassical Economics | |
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Early masterworks as sources of economic thought | |
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The origins of analytical economics | |
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The transition to classical economics | |
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Classical Economics | |
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Physiocracy: The beginning of analytical economics | |
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Adam Smith: From moral philosophy to political economy | |
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Thomas Malthus and J. B. Say: The political economy of population behavior and aggregate demand | |
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David Ricardo: Analysis of the distributive shares, international trade and money | |
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Building on Ricardian foundations: The Mills, W. N. Senior and Charles Babbage | |
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Classical theory in review: From the French theorists to J. R. McCulloch | |
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The Critics of Classicism | |
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Socialism, induction, and the forerunners of marginalism | |
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Karl Marx: An inquiry into the "Law of Motion" of the capitalist system | |
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First-generation marginalists: Jevons, Walras, and Menger | |
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"Second-generation" marginalists | |
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The Neoclassical Tradition, 1890-1945 | |
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Alfred Marshall and the neoclassical tradition | |
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Chamberlin, Robinson, and other price theorists | |
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The "new" theory of welfare and consumer behavior | |
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Neoclassical monetary and business-cycle theorists | |
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The Dissent from Neoclassicism, 1890-1945 | |
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The dissent of American institutionalists | |
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The economics of planning: Socialism without Marxism | |
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J. M. Keynes's critique of the mainstream tradition | |
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Keynes's theory of employment, output and income | |
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Beyond High Theory | |
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The emergence of econometrics as a sister discipline of economics | |
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Neo-Keynesians, neo-Walrasians, and monetarists | |
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The analytics of economic liberalism: The theory of choice | |
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Competing Economic Paradigms | |
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The challenge of competing paradigms in contemporary economics | |
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Index | |