Alternative approaches in macroeconomics : essays in honour of John McCombie
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Alternative approaches in macroeconomics : essays in honour of John McCombie
Palgrave Macmillan, c2018
Available at 7 libraries
Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
This book honours Professor John McCombie's retirement by exploring a variety of themes, theories and debates in non-orthodox macroeconomics. With contributions from leading scholars, the book covers diverse ground in economic thought, policy, empirical work and modelling. It demonstrates ongoing presumptions and asks probing questions of topical questions from the increase of income equality to the international variation of productivity investment. This collection will appeal to academics and students with an interest in the history of macroeconomic thinking.
Table of Contents
1. Introduction
2. John McCombie's Contribution to the Applied Economics of Growth in a Closed and Open Economy
3. Why Neither Samuelson's Neoclassical Synthesis Keynesianism Nor New Keynesianism Theory Is Compatible with Keynes's General Theory Explanation of the Cause of Unemployment
4. The Role of Commercial Banks and Financial Intermediaries in the New Consensus Macroeconomics (NCM): A Preliminary and Critical Appraisal of Old and New Models
5. Microeconomics, Mesoeconomics and Macroeconomics
6. A Coherent Approach to Macroeconomic Theory and Economic Policies
7. Is the Share of Income of the Top One Per cent Due to the Marginal Product of Labour or Managerial Power?
8. Macroeconomic Lessons from the Financialisation Process
9. Financial Instability and Speculative Bubbles: Behavioural Insights and Policy Implications
10. Sophistication, Productivity and Trade: A Sectoral Investigation
11. Urban Growth in South Asia: A View from Outer Space
12. Production Functions, the Kaldor-Verdoorn Law and Methodology
13. Is the Balance of Payments Constrained Growth Rate Time-Varying? Exchange Rate Over Valuation, Policy-Induced Recessions, Deindustrialization, and Long Run Growth
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