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• Cover Page
• Title Page
• Copyright Page
• Preface
• Part I Preclassical Economics
• 1 Early masterworks as sources of economic thought
• 2 The origins of analytical economics
• 3 The transition to classical economics
• Part II Classical Economics
• 4 Physiocracy: The beginning of analytical economics
• 5 Adam Smith: From moral philosophy to political economy
• 6 Thomas Malthus and J. B. Say: The political economy of population behavior and aggregate demand
• 7 David Ricardo: Analysis of the distributive shares, international trade and money
• 8 Building on Ricardian foundations: The Mills, W. N. Senior and Charles Babbage
• 9 Classical theory in review: From the French theorists to J. R. McCulloch
• Part III The Critics of Classicism
• 10 Socialism, induction, and theforerunners of marginalism
• 11 Karl Marx: An inquiry into the “Law of Motion” of the capitalist system
• 12 First-generation marginalists: Jevons, Walras, and Menger
• 13 “Second-generation” marginalists
• Part IV The Neoclassical Tradition, 1890–1945
• 14 Alfred Marshall and the neoclassical tradition
• 15 Chamberlin, Robinson, and other price theorists
• 16 The “new” theory of welfare and consumer behavior
• 17 Neoclassical monetary and business-cycle theorists
• Part V The Dissent from Neoclassicism, 1890–1945
• 18 The dissent of American institutionalists
• 19 The economics of planning: Socialism without Marxism
• 20 J. M. Keynes’s critique of the mainstream tradition
• 21 Keynes’s theory of employment, output and income
• Part VI Beyond High Theory
• 22 The emergence of econometrics as a sister discipline of economics
• 23 Neo-Keynesians, neo-Walrasians, and monetarists
• 24 The analytics of economic liberalism: The theory of choice
• Part VII Competing Economic Paradigms
• 25 The challenge of competing paradigms in contemporary economics