A companion to the history of economic thought

List of Figures. List of Tables. List of Contributors. Preface. 1. Research Styles In The History Of Economic Thought: Jeff E. Biddle (Michigan State University). Group I: Historical Surveys:. 2. Ancient And Medieval Economics: Todd Lowry (Washington & Lee University). 3. Contributions Of Medieval Muslim Scholars To The History Of Economics And Their Impact: Refutation Of The Schumpetarian Gap: Hamid Hosseini (King's College). 4. Mercantilism: Lars Magnusson (Uppsala University). 5. Physiocracy And French Pre-Classical Political Economy: Philippe Steiner (University Paris-IX Dauphine). 6. Pre-Classical Economics In Britain: Anthony Brewer (University Of Bristol). 7. Adam Smith (1723-1790): Theories Of Political Economy: Andrew S. Skinner (University Of Glasgow). 8. Classical Economics: Denis O'Brien (University Of Durham). 9. Post-Ricardian British Economics, 1830-1870: Sandra Peart (Baldwin-Wallace College) And David Levy (George Mason University). 10. Karl Marx: His Work And The Major Changes In Its Interpretation: Geert Reuten (University Of Amsterdam). 11. The Surplus Interpretation Of The Classical Economists: Heinz Kurz (University Of Graz). 12. Non-Marxian Socialism: John King (La Trobe University). 13. Utopian Economics: Warren J. Samuels (Michigan State University). 14. Historical Schools Of Economics: German And English: Keith Tribe. 15. American Economics To 1900: William J. Barber (Wesleyan University). 16. English Marginalism: Jevons, Marshall And Pigou: Peter Groenewegen (University Of Sydney). 17. The Austrian Marginalists: Menger, Bohm-Bawerk, And Wieser: Steven Horwitz (St. Lawrence University). 18. Early General Equilibrium Economics: Walras, Pareto And Cassell: Donald A. Walker (Indiana University Of Pennsylvania). 19. The "First" Imperfect Competition Revolution: Christina Marcuzzo (Universitat Di Roma). 20. The Stabilization Of Price Theory, 1920-1955: Roger E. Backhouse (University Of Birmingham). 21. Interwar Monetary And Business Cycle Theory: Macroeconomics Before Keynes: Robert W. Dimand (Brock University). 22. Keynes And The Cambridge School: Geoff C. Harcourt (Jesus College) And Prue Kerr (Centro Di Richerche E Documentazione 'Piero Sraffa'). 23. American Institutional Economics In The Interwar Period: Malcolm Rutherford (University Of Virginia). 24. Postwar Neoclassical Microeconomics: S. Abu Turab Rizvi (University Of Vermont). 25. The Formalist Revolution In The 1950s: Mark Blaug (University Of Amsterdam). 26. A History Of Postwar Monetary And Macroeconomics: Kevin Hoover (University Of California, Davis). 27. The Economic Role Of Government In The History Of Economic Thought: Steven G. Medema (University Of Colorado, Denver). 28. Postwar Heterodox Economics. The Austrian School Of Economics: 1950-2000: Peter Boettke And Peter Leeson (George Mason University). Feminist: Janet Seiz (Grinnell College). Institutionalist: Geoff Hodgson (University Of Hertfordshire). Post Keynesian: Sheila Dow (University Of Stirling). Radical Political Economy: Bruce Pietrykowski (University Of Michigan). Group II: Historiography:. 29. Historiography: Matthias Klaes (Keele University). 30. The Sociology Of Economics And Scientific Knowledge, And The History Of Economic Thought: A. W. Coats (University Of Nottingham). 31. Exegesis, Hermeneutics And Interpretation: Ross Emmett (Augustana University College). 32. Textuality And The History Of Economics: Intention And Meaning: Vivienne Brown (The Open University). 33. Mathematical Modeling As An Exegetical Tool: Rational Reconstruction: A. M.C. Waterman (St. John's College). 34. Economic Methodology Since Kuhn: John B. Davis (Marquette University). 35. Biography And The History Of Economics: Don E. Moggridge (University Of Toronto). 36. Economics And Economists In The Economic Policy Process: Crauford D. Goodwin (Duke University). 37. The International Diffusion Of Economic Thought: Jose Luis Cardoso (Technical University Of Lisbon). 38. The History Of Ideas And Economics: Mark Perlman (University Of Pittsburgh). 39. Research In The History Of Economic Thought As A Vehicle For The Defense And Criticism Of Orthodox Economics: John Lodewijks (University Of New South Wales). Name Index. Subject Index.