William Stanley Jevons
Jevons, William Stanley - jĕvˈənz, 1835–82, English economist and logician. After working in Australia as assayer to the mint, he taught at Owens College, Manchester, and University College, London. His major contribution to economics was his marginal utility theory of value; Jevons held that value was determined by utility, and he demonstrated the relationship in Read More...
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William Stanley Jevons
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From Exploitation to Altruism (Chap. 8 "Jevons's Theory of Capital and Interest")
by Ian Steedman. 249 pgs.
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The History of Economic Thought: A Reader ("William Stanley Jevons (1835-1882)" begins on p. 413)
by Steven G. Medema, Warren J. Samuels. 668 pgs.
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Schools and Streams of Economic Thought ("Jevons: The Theory of Utility" begins on p. 266)
by Edmund Whittaker. 418 pgs.
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Memorials of Alfred Marshall (1925) (Chap. 1 "Mr. Jevons' Theory of Political Economy")
by Alfred Marshall, A. C. Pigou. 522 pgs.
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The Growth of Economic Thought (Chap. 22 "Economics Restructured: Marginalism and Optimization 1. Forerunners and Jevons")
by Henry William Spiegel. 868 pgs.
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A History of Economic Thought: The LSE Lectures ("The Marginal Revolution (I): Jevons" begins on p. 258 and "The Marginal Revolution (II): Jevons and Menger" begins on p. 268)
by Lionel Robbins, Steven G. Medema, Warren J. Samuels. 375 pgs.
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