5,151 research outputs found

    Piero Gobetti's Agonistic Liberalism

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    This article examines the ‘revolutionary liberal’ outlook expounded by the young Italian journalist and intellectual, Piero Gobetti, immediately following the First World War. It considers the historical evolution of his ‘agonistic’ liberalism according to which conflict rather than consensus serves as the basis of social and political renewal. The article traces the formation of Gobetti’s thought from his idealist response to the crisis of the liberal state through to his endorsement of the communist revolutionaries in Turin and his denunciation of fascism as the continuation of Italy’s failed tradition of compromise. Whilst Gobetti’s views presently resonate with a growing interest in the agonistic dimension of politics, it is argued that his elitism and his understanding of liberalism as a ‘civic religion’ reveal challenging tensions in his thought

    Note sur "Valeur absolue et valeur d'échange" de David Ricardo

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    Sraffa Piero. Note sur "Valeur absolue et valeur d'échange" de David Ricardo. In: Cahiers d'économie politique, n°2, 1975. pp. 229-254

    Piero Sraffa and His Books – a foreword to the Catalogue of his inimitable library

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    This foreword gives a preview of the sort of books Piero Sraffa collected, specifying the criteria that appear to have been used for the selection. The Author of this foreword is convinced that the discovery of these criteria may help to understand the basis of the type of history of economic thought that Piero Sraffa had in mind

    Ricardo versus Thornton on the appropriate monetary response to supply shocks

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    David Ricardo (1772-1823) recommended countering supply shocks with monetary contraction. Henry Thornton (1760-1815) advised a constant-money response. Their views hinged (1) on the neutrality or non-neutrality of money-stock changes on real output and employment and (2) on the costs of inflation. These same considerations influence Federal Reserve policy in response to oil shocks today.Economists ; Monetary theory

    Sraffa, Piero

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    The article provides a brief overview of Piero Sraffa's life before reaching Cambridge, his relationship with various historical figures like Antonio Gramsci and John Maynard Keynes and his influential role in economics when at Cambridge. Finally an analysis is made of the content and methodology of Sraffa's 1960 book " Production of Commodities by Means of Commdities: Prelude to a Critique of Economic Theory

    Piero Sraffa: The Man and the Scholar, Exploring his Unpublished Papers

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    This book is the result of combining two special issues on Piero Sraffa by The European Journal of the History of Economic Thought and The Review of Political Economy. Piero Sraffa was a leading intellectual of the 20th century, author of one of the most often cited books in economics and editor of David Ricardo's Works and Correspondence. [Paperback edition availbale 2009

    Ricardo (David) - Works and Correspondance. Vol X, Biographie Miscellany. Edited by Piero Sraffa.

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    James Emile. Ricardo (David) - Works and Correspondance. Vol X, Biographie Miscellany. Edited by Piero Sraffa.. In: Revue économique, volume 6, n°3, 1955. p. 510

    Piero Sraffa The Works and Correspondance of David Ricardo with the collaboration of M.H. Dobb.

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    James Emile. Piero Sraffa The Works and Correspondance of David Ricardo with the collaboration of M.H. Dobb.. In: Revue économique, volume 4, n°4, 1953. pp. 607-608

    Piero Sraffa The Works and Correspondance of David Ricardo with the collaboration of M.H. Dobb.

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    James Emile. Piero Sraffa The Works and Correspondance of David Ricardo with the collaboration of M.H. Dobb.. In: Revue économique, volume 4, n°4, 1953. pp. 607-608

    Sraffa’s Ricardo after Fifty Years - A Preliminary Estimate

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    It is the purpose of this paper to put Sraffa's Ricardo (Ricardo, 1951-73) in a historical perspective. After almost fifty years this appears to be timely on two grounds. First, as we shall have occasion to recall below, Sraffa had been singularly enshrined and made into a bloodless entity for a considerable time; only today it becomes possible to revive his image in flesh and blood and it seems proper to do so. Second the Sraffa archives at Trinity College have now been made accessible and it is expected that permission can be granted to make use of the extant documents for the purpose.
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