The irreconcilable inconsistencies of neoclassical macroeconomics : a false paradigm
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
The irreconcilable inconsistencies of neoclassical macroeconomics : a false paradigm
（Routledge frontiers of political economy, 155）
Routledge, 2012
- : hbk
Available at / 14 libraries
-
No Libraries matched.
- Remove all filters.
Note
Includes bibliographical references (p. [261]-268) and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
In the course of this book it is argued that the loss of what is essentially "macro" in Keynes is the result of a preference for a form of equilibrium analysis that gives unqualified support to the ideology of free markets. In the case of Marx, his theory of exploitation and from this the stress on class struggle, led to an almost complete neglect of his contribution to the analysis of the aggregate demand and supply of commodities.
Table of Contents
Introduction Part 1: Methodology of the Neoclassical Macro Model 1. The Demand Side of the Neoclassical Model 2. The Neoclassical Model with a Supply Side 3. Comparative Statics and Equilibrium 4. Money in the Neoclassical Model Part 2: Paradigm Lost: The Basic Neoclassical Model 5. The Classical False Dichotomy Model 6. Logically Consistent Money-Neutral Models 7. The "Complete" Model with a Wealth Effect Part 3: A Critique of Self-Adjusting Full Employment 8. Neutrality and Full Employment 9. Expectations and Full Employment 10. Full Employment and Multi-Commodity Production 11. Full Employment and Disequilibrium Part 4: The "Open" Economy: Presentation and Critique 12. Introduction to "Open Economies" 13. The Neoclassical Open Economy 14. Reassessing Monetary and Fiscal Policy Part 5: Paradigm Regained: Reclaiming Policy 15. Neoclassical Inflation: The Keystone of Reactionary Macro Policy 16. Decommissioning Policy Tools 17. The Critique Summarized
by "Nielsen BookData"