Ingrid H Rima
Development of Economic Analysis
Ingrid H Rima
Development of Economic Analysis
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Now in its seventh edition, Ingrid Rima's classic textbook charts the development of economics from the classical age, through the middle ages, to the era of classical economics; from the twentieth century to the present day. This is the clearest, most readable guide to economic thought, encouraging students to examine the relevance of the discipline's history to contemporary theory.
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Now in its seventh edition, Ingrid Rima's classic textbook charts the development of economics from the classical age, through the middle ages, to the era of classical economics; from the twentieth century to the present day. This is the clearest, most readable guide to economic thought, encouraging students to examine the relevance of the discipline's history to contemporary theory.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- 7th edition
- Seitenzahl: 612
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Februar 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 246mm x 177mm x 41mm
- Gewicht: 1075g
- ISBN-13: 9780415772921
- ISBN-10: 0415772923
- Artikelnr.: 24427487
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- 7th edition
- Seitenzahl: 612
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Februar 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 246mm x 177mm x 41mm
- Gewicht: 1075g
- ISBN-13: 9780415772921
- ISBN-10: 0415772923
- Artikelnr.: 24427487
Ingrid Rima is Professor of Economics at Temple University, Philadelphia, USA.
Part 1: Preclassical Economics
1. Early Masterworks as a source of Economic Thought
2. The Origins of Analytic 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 Behaviour and Aggregate Demand
7. David Ricardo: Economic Analysis of the Distributive Shares
8. Building on Ricardian Foundations: The Mills
W. N. Senior and Charles Babbage
9. Classical Theory in Review
Part III: The Critics of Classicism. 10. Socialism
Induction
and the Forerunners 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 Neo-classical Tradition
1980-1945
14. Alfred Marshall and the Neo-classical Tradition
15. Chamberlain
Robinson and Other Price Theorists
16. The "New" Theory of Welfare and Consumer Behavior
17. Neo-classical Monetary and business-Cycle Theorists
Part V: The Dissent form Neo-classicism
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. From Economic Heterodoxy to Pluralism and the Revival of Political Economy
1. Early Masterworks as a source of Economic Thought
2. The Origins of Analytic 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 Behaviour and Aggregate Demand
7. David Ricardo: Economic Analysis of the Distributive Shares
8. Building on Ricardian Foundations: The Mills
W. N. Senior and Charles Babbage
9. Classical Theory in Review
Part III: The Critics of Classicism. 10. Socialism
Induction
and the Forerunners 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 Neo-classical Tradition
1980-1945
14. Alfred Marshall and the Neo-classical Tradition
15. Chamberlain
Robinson and Other Price Theorists
16. The "New" Theory of Welfare and Consumer Behavior
17. Neo-classical Monetary and business-Cycle Theorists
Part V: The Dissent form Neo-classicism
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. From Economic Heterodoxy to Pluralism and the Revival of Political Economy
Part 1: Preclassical Economics
1. Early Masterworks as a source of Economic Thought
2. The Origins of Analytic 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 Behaviour and Aggregate Demand
7. David Ricardo: Economic Analysis of the Distributive Shares
8. Building on Ricardian Foundations: The Mills
W. N. Senior and Charles Babbage
9. Classical Theory in Review
Part III: The Critics of Classicism. 10. Socialism
Induction
and the Forerunners 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 Neo-classical Tradition
1980-1945
14. Alfred Marshall and the Neo-classical Tradition
15. Chamberlain
Robinson and Other Price Theorists
16. The "New" Theory of Welfare and Consumer Behavior
17. Neo-classical Monetary and business-Cycle Theorists
Part V: The Dissent form Neo-classicism
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. From Economic Heterodoxy to Pluralism and the Revival of Political Economy
1. Early Masterworks as a source of Economic Thought
2. The Origins of Analytic 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 Behaviour and Aggregate Demand
7. David Ricardo: Economic Analysis of the Distributive Shares
8. Building on Ricardian Foundations: The Mills
W. N. Senior and Charles Babbage
9. Classical Theory in Review
Part III: The Critics of Classicism. 10. Socialism
Induction
and the Forerunners 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 Neo-classical Tradition
1980-1945
14. Alfred Marshall and the Neo-classical Tradition
15. Chamberlain
Robinson and Other Price Theorists
16. The "New" Theory of Welfare and Consumer Behavior
17. Neo-classical Monetary and business-Cycle Theorists
Part V: The Dissent form Neo-classicism
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. From Economic Heterodoxy to Pluralism and the Revival of Political Economy