Michal Kalecki

Michael Kalecki is thought by many to be the true standard bearer of theories of mixed economy, and it can be argued that John Maynard Keynes stole his crown undeservedly. Kaleckian ideas are becoming more and more influential.

Volume 2, the second of two volumes dealing with the capitalist economy, contains Kalecki's studies on the theory of income distribution in oligopolistic capitalism and its economic dynamics. Osiatynski's editorial comments and annexes, besides giving valuable information on the background of the main texts, include illuminating correspondence between Kalecki and Keynes, Joan Robinson, and others.

This is the third of seven volumes that when complete will comprise the definitive scholarly edition of Kalecki's works. This tome contains his studies on the functioning of the socialist economy and on long-range planning, with special reference to Poland. The nature and breadth of the material on which Kalecki worked during the post-war period are reflected in the variety of work found in this volume.

The fourth of seven volumes comprising the definitive scholarly edition of the works of Michal Kalecki, one of the most distinguished of 20th-century economists. This volume contains Kalecki's studies on the functioning of the socialist economy and on long-run planning.

This is the fifth of seven volumes comprising the definitive scholarly edition of the works of Michal Kalecki, one of the most distinguished 20th-century economists. This volume contains Kalecki's studies on the theory and practice of economic development. It discusses general problems of economic underdevelopment, includes "Observations on Social and Economic Aspects of 'Intermediate Regimes'" and two other papers as equally important for the understanding of Kalecki's approach to problems of the underdeveloped non-socialist countries. This work includes his four empirical case studies on development problems of Israel, India, Cuba, and Bolivia. As in the case of his work on the capitalist and the socialist economies, his studies on the economic development of underdeveloped countries are deeply rooted in their specific social and political conditions.

Leading post Keynesian economists challenge new Keynesianism both on the grounds that it is not Keynesian, and does not provide an adequate account of our current economic problems.

Economics is dominated by model building, therefore a comprehension of how such models work is vital to understanding the discipline. This book provides a critical analysis of the economist's favourite tool, and as such will be an enlightening read for some, and an intriguing one for others.

This book sets out the foundations of Post Keynesian price theory. Frederic Lee examines the administered, normal cost and mark up price doctrines associated with Post Keynesian economics; he then draws upon those doctrines and previous empirical studies to develop the pricing and production foundations of the theory. This is the only book that is solely concerned with Post Keynesian price theory and its foundations, and represents a major contributon to the literature of post-Keynesian economics.

Bringing together contributions from thirty of Geoff Harcourt's former students, this work is a valuable addition to the literature of political economy and a fitting tribute to a leading economist.