26,545 research outputs found
A Conversation with Peter Groenewegen
No full textThe text of an interview, by Brian Dollery, with the eminent historian of economic thought, Professor Peter Groenewegen. The conversation includes details of Groenewegen's early life and education, together with a lengthy discussion of his teaching and research at the University of Sydney. It concentrates on Groenewegen's contributions to the history of economic thought, but also covers his work in the theory and practice of Australian public finance
La « French connection » : influences françaises sur l'économie politique britannique
No full textPeter Groenewegen : The "French connection". Some case studies of French
influences on british economics in the 18th century.
This article examines French influences on British economics in the 18th Century by means of three case studies covering the early decades of the Century (Richard Cantillon), the 1730s and 40s (David Hume) and the 1750s and 60s (Sir James Steuart and Adam Smith). They reveal a growing spread of French influence in line with the bibliographical evidence suggesting that France was the major producer of economic literature from 1754 to 1768. Apart from a general discussion of the potential influences on these four authors indicated by their citation practices, the article suggests the hypothesis that criticism of Melon may have been a major source of Hume's inspiration to write his economic essays in the late 1740s.Groenewegen Peter. La « French connection » : influences françaises sur l'économie politique britannique. In: Dix-huitième Siècle, n°26, 1994. Economie et politique. pp. 15-36
Author Peter FitzSimons speaking at the National Library of Australia, Canberra, 13 November 2012 /
No full textTitle from acquisitions documentation.; Part of the collection: Portraits of author Peter FitzSimons speaking at the National Library of Australia, Canberra, 13 November 2012.; Acquired in digital format; access copy available online.; Mode of access: Online.; Photographed by a staff member of the National Library of Australia
Book Review -Peter Groenewegen, The Minor Marshallians and Alfred Marshall: An Evaluation
Full text linkReaders of the Marshall Studies Bulletin are familiar with the literature on post-Marshallian economics that has advanced various different interpretations of Marshall's legacy. As Peter Groenewegen rightly points out in the introduction to his volume, study of the lives of major Marshallians, and of their theoretical contributions to economic analysis - focusing mostly on three individuals (Pigou, Maynard Keynes and Robertson) - has been extensively developed over the last decades (Collard, 1981; Groenewegen, 1995; Fletcher, 2000; Raffaelli et al., 2011). This new contribution remains concerned with Marshall's legacy and, in this sense, lies squarely within the wider tradition of post-Marshallian economics. However, it departs from the long-standing focus on Marshall's three most famous students and, instead, examines the contributions of ten 'minor' Marshallians who have received considerably less attention in the literature, from either a biographical or an analytical perspective
Book Review -Peter Groenewegen, The Minor Marshallians and Alfred Marshall: An Evaluation
No full textReaders of the Marshall Studies Bulletin are familiar with the literature on post-Marshallian economics that has advanced various different interpretations of Marshall's legacy. As Peter Groenewegen rightly points out in the introduction to his volume, study of the lives of major Marshallians, and of their theoretical contributions to economic analysis - focusing mostly on three individuals (Pigou, Maynard Keynes and Robertson) - has been extensively developed over the last decades (Collard, 1981; Groenewegen, 1995; Fletcher, 2000; Raffaelli et al., 2011). This new contribution remains concerned with Marshall's legacy and, in this sense, lies squarely within the wider tradition of post-Marshallian economics. However, it departs from the long-standing focus on Marshall's three most famous students and, instead, examines the contributions of ten 'minor' Marshallians who have received considerably less attention in the literature, from either a biographical or an analytical perspective
Book Review -Peter Groenewegen, The Minor Marshallians and Alfred Marshall: An Evaluation
No full textReaders of the Marshall Studies Bulletin are familiar with the literature on post-Marshallian economics that has advanced various different interpretations of Marshall's legacy. As Peter Groenewegen rightly points out in the introduction to his volume, study of the lives of major Marshallians, and of their theoretical contributions to economic analysis - focusing mostly on three individuals (Pigou, Maynard Keynes and Robertson) - has been extensively developed over the last decades (Collard, 1981; Groenewegen, 1995; Fletcher, 2000; Raffaelli et al., 2011). This new contribution remains concerned with Marshall's legacy and, in this sense, lies squarely within the wider tradition of post-Marshallian economics. However, it departs from the long-standing focus on Marshall's three most famous students and, instead, examines the contributions of ten 'minor' Marshallians who have received considerably less attention in the literature, from either a biographical or an analytical perspective
History and Political Economy
Full text linkImpressive and authoritative, this essential book brings together a collection of essays in honour of Peter Groenewegen, one of the most distinguished historians of economic thought of a generation. His work on a wide range of economic theorists such as Adam Smith, François Quesnay and Alfred Marshall approaches a level of near insuperability
History and political economy: Essays in honour of P.D. Groenewegen
No full textImpressive and authoritative, this essential book brings together a collection of essays in honour of Peter Groenewegen, one of the most distinguished historians of economic thought of a generation. His work on a wide range of economic theorists such as Adam Smith, François Quesnay and Alfred Marshall approaches a level of near insuperability
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