991 research outputs found
Professor Geoff Harcourt on Keynesian Theory
No full textGeoff Harcourt is Emeritus Reader, Cambridge University and Professor Emeritus, University of Adelaide
Interviewer: Dr. Constantinos Repapis
The topics discussed in the video include:
- Origins of Keynesian economics & effective demand
- The Cambridge capital theory controversy
- The nature of Post-Keynesian economics
- Major Post-Keynesian economists and their theorie
Edited by Parker (R.H.) and Harcourt (G.C.) - Readings in the Concept and Measurement of Income.
No full textLecaillon Jacques. Edited by Parker (R.H.) and Harcourt (G.C.) - Readings in the Concept and Measurement of Income.. In: Revue économique, volume 21, n°6, 1970. p. 1025
Edited by Parker (R.H.) and Harcourt (G.C.) - Readings in the Concept and Measurement of Income.
No full textLecaillon Jacques. Edited by Parker (R.H.) and Harcourt (G.C.) - Readings in the Concept and Measurement of Income.. In: Revue économique, volume 21, n°6, 1970. p. 1025
"The General Theory is not a book that you should read in bed!". Interview with G.C. Harcourt
No full textFirst paragraph: Geoff, what was your motivation to become an economist? How did you come into contact with Keynesian economics? And what were the major steps in your career as a professional economist, moving back and forth between Australia and Cambridge, UK
"The General Theory is not a book that you should read in bed!" Interview with G.C. Harcourt
No full textReforming Money to Exit the Crisis: Examples of Non-capitalist Monetary Systems in Theory and Practice
No full textMoney is not a good in itself, but a way to facilitate the exchange of goods. Money is a rule according to which payments are effected. Trade is essentially an exchange of goods for other goods. The exchange of a good for money or credit is only temporary. Eventually, all money is intended to be spent and all debts are intended to be paid
The Legacy of Rosa Luxemburg, Oskar Lange and Michał Kalecki: essays in honour of Tadeusz Kowalik (Vol. 1)
No full textRosa Luxemburg, Oskar Lange and Michal Kalecki made important contributions to twentieth century political economy that guided the thinking of their student Tadeusz Kowalik and his reinterpretation of the Keynesian Revolution. A wide range of contributors to this volume, including G.C. Harcourt and Peter Kriesler, Noemi Levy-Orlik, Gabriele Pastrello, Paul Zarembka, John Bellamy Foster, Roberto Lampa, Meghnad Desai, Marcin Kula, Jo Michell and Andrew Trigg, re-examine the theories of Luxemburg, Lange, Kalecki and Kowalik, by highlighting the common themes in their political economy and the neglected aspects of their work that Kowalik brought together in his writings
On Political Economists and Modern Political Economy: Selected Essays of G.C. Harcourt
No full textCurator
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