The Making of a Post-Keynesian Economist

Chapter 1 Introduction: The Making of a Post-Keynesian Economist: Cambridge Harvest

Chapter 2 ‘Horses for Courses’: The Making of a Post-Keynesian Economist (1999)

Chapter 3 The Debates on the Representative Firm and Increasing Returns: Then and Now (2007)

Chapter 4 Paul Samuelson on Karl Marx: Were the Sacrificed Games of Tennis Worth It? (2006)

Chapter 5 Capital-Reversing and Reswitching (2009)

Chapter 6 Whatever Happened to the Cambridge Capital Theory Controversies? (2003)

Chapter 7 The Relevance of the Cambridge–Cambridge Controversies in Capital Theory for Econometric Practice (2007)

Chapter 8 The Harrod Model of Growth and Some Early Reactions to It (2006)

Chapter 9 On Mark Perlman and Joseph Schumpeter: Their Respective Approaches to Evolutionary Economics and the History of Economic Theory (2004)

Chapter 10 Monsters and Morals: Reviewing David Jenkins, Market Whys and Human Wherefores. Thinking again about Markets, Politics and People , 2000 (2002)

Chapter 11 On Paul Krugman on Maynard Keynes’s General Theory (2008)

Chapter 12 Joan Robinson and Her Circle (2005)

Chapter 13 The Cambridge Economic Tradition (2003)

Chapter 14 New Labour and Constitutional Reform: Why not Introduce Compulsory Voting in all Elections? (2000)

Chapter 15 The Economic Policies of Gordon Brown and the Treasury: Stability for What? (2001)

Chapter 16 Chickens Coming Home to Roast (2003)

Chapter 17 The Vital Contributions of John Cornwall to Economic Theory and Policy: A Tribute from Two Admiring Friends on the Occasion of His 70th Birthday (1999)

Chapter 18 Wilfred Edward Graham Salter, 27 March 1929– 10 November 1963 (2007)

Chapter 19 Peter Karmel: A Tribute (2009)

Chapter 20 John Richard Wells, 1947–1999 (1999)

Chapter 21 Second Address at the Memorial Gathering for Alister Sutherland, Trinity College, 30 October 2004 (2004)

Chapter 22 Despised and Rejected’ (1995)

Chapter 23 Speech to Commerce Graduates at the University of Melbourne (2003)