Economic Theories in a Non-Walrasian Tradition

Takashi Negishi

doi:10.1017/CBO9780511528507

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Economic Theories in a Non-Walrasian Tradition

Economic Theories in a Non-Walrasian Tradition

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This Book has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided by Crossref.

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Takashi Negishi, University of Tokyo

Publisher:: Cambridge University Press
Online publication date:: September 2009
Print publication year:: 1985
Online ISBN:: 9780511528507
DOI:: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511528507

Subjects:: Economics, Economic Thought, Philosophy and Methodology, History, History of Ideas and Intellectual History
Series:: Historical Perspectives on Modern Economics

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This book covers a broad range of topics in the history of economics that have relevance to economic theories. The author believes that one of the tasks for a historian of economics is to analyze and interpret theories currently outside the mainstream of economic theory, in this case non-Walrasian economics. By doing so, he argues, new directions and new areas for research can be developed that will extend the current theories. Familiar topics covered include: the division of labor, economies of scale, wages, profit, international trade, market mechanisms, and money. These are considered in the light of the well-known non-Walrasian schools of thought: the classical, Marxian, Austrian, and Cambridge schools.

‘ … a most impressive display of economic theory at its best.’

Source: History of Political Economy

‘As a contribution to contemporary economic theory the volume is extremely successful; virtually every chapter contains something of interest.’

Source: Journal of Economic Literature

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Economic Theories in a Non-Walrasian Tradition

This Book has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided by Crossref.

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Contents

Frontmatter
pp i-vi

Contents
pp vii-x

Preface
pp xi-xii

1 - Anti-neoclassical or non-Walrasian economic theories
pp 1-8

Part I - Increasing returns and diminishing cost
pp 9-10

2 - Adam Smith and increasing returns in a competitive situation
pp 11-22

3 - A reconstruction of Smith's doctrine on the natural order of investment
pp 23-34

4 - The possibility of a falling rate of profit under diminishing cost
pp 35-44

5 - Rehabilitation of Marshall's life-cycle theory to explain diminishing cost
pp 45-56

Part II - Wages and profit
pp 57-58

6 - Conditions for the wages fund doctrine and Mill's recantation of it
pp 59-71

7 - Marx and exploitations in production and in circulation
pp 72-88

8 - Marx's dichotomy between exploitation and redistribution of surplus products
pp 89-100

9 - Böhm-Bawerk and the positive rate of interest in a stationary state
pp 101-114

Part III - International trade and investment
pp 115-116

10 - The role of exporters and importers in classical and Keynesian theories
pp 117-131

11 - Ricardo, the natural wage, and international unequal exchange
pp 132-144

Part IV - Markets and money
pp 145-146

12 - Jevons, Edgeworth, and the competitive equilibrium of exchange
pp 147-157

13 - Menger's Absatzfähigkeit, a non-Walrasian theory of markets and money
pp 158-168

14 - The Marshallian foundation of macroeconomic theories
pp 169-181

Notes
pp 182-191

References
pp 192-200

Author index
pp 201-203

Subject index
pp 204-205

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Economic Theories in a Non-Walrasian Tradition

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