Emeritus Reader in the History of Economic Theory at the University of Cambridge, UK; Emeritus Fellow, Jesus College, Cambridge; and Professor Emeritus, University of Adelaide, Australia

The Oxford Handbook of Post-Keynesian Economics is edited by Geoff Harcourt and Peter Kriesler, therefore you ought immediately to buy it... I congratulate Harcourt and Kriesler, and commend their handbook to every serious economist in the world.

• Preface and acknowledgements ; Introduction - G.C. Harcourt and Peter Kriesler ; 1. A personal view of the origins of post-Keynesian ideas in the history of economics - Jan Kregel ; 2. Sraffa, Keynes and post-Keynesianism - Heinz Kurz ; 3. Sraffa, Keynes and post-Keynesians: Suggestions for a synthesis in the making - Richard Arena and Stephanie Blankenburg ; 4. On the notion of equilibrium or the centre of gravitation in economic theory - Ajit Sinha ; 5. Keynesian foundations of post-Keynesian economics - Paul Davidson ; 6. Money - Randall Wray ; 7. Post-Keynesian theories of money and credit: conflict and (some) resolutions - Victoria Chick and Sheila Dow ; 8. The scientific illusion of New Keynesian monetary theory - Colin Rogers ; 9. Single period analysis and continuation analysis of endogenous money: a revisitation of the debate between horizontalists and structuralists - Giuseppe Fontana ; 10. Post-Keynesian monetary economics Godley-like - Mark Lavoie ; 11. Hyman Minsky and the financial instability hypothesis - John King ; 12. Endogenous growth: A Kaldorian approach - Mark Setterfield ; 13. Structural economic dynamics and the Cambridge tradition - Prue Kerr and Robert Scazzieri ; 14. The Cambridge post-Keynesian school of income and wealth distribution - Mauro Baranzini and Amalia Mirante ; 15. Reinventing macroeconomics - Edward Nell ; 16. Long-run growth in open economies: export-led cumulative causation or a balance-of-payments constraint? - Robert Blecker ; 17. Post-Keynesian precepts for nonlinear, endogenous, nonstochastic, business cycle theories - K. Vela Velupillai ; 18. Post-Keynesian approaches to industrial pricing: a survey and critique - Ken Coutts and Neville Norman ; 19. Post-Keynesian price theory: from pricing to market governance to the economy as a whole - Frederic S. Lee ; 20. Kaleckian economics - Robert Dixon and Jan Toporowski ; 21. Wages policy - John King ; 22. Discrimination in the labour markets - Peter Riach and Judith Rich ; 23. Post-Keynesian perspectives on economic development and growth - Peter Kriesler ; 24. Keynes and economic development - Tony Thirlwall ; 25. Post-Keynesian economics and the role of aggregate demand in less-developed economies - Amitava Krishna Dutt

Emeritus Reader in the History of Economic Theory at the University of Cambridge, UK; Emeritus Fellow, Jesus College, Cambridge; and Professor Emeritus, University of Adelaide, Australia

The Oxford Handbook of Post-Keynesian Economics is edited by Geoff Harcourt and Peter Kriesler, therefore you ought immediately to buy it... I congratulate Harcourt and Kriesler, and commend their handbook to every serious economist in the world.

• Preface and acknowledgements ; Introduction - G.C. Harcourt and Peter Kriesler ; 1. A personal view of the origins of post-Keynesian ideas in the history of economics - Jan Kregel ; 2. Sraffa, Keynes and post-Keynesianism - Heinz Kurz ; 3. Sraffa, Keynes and post-Keynesians: Suggestions for a synthesis in the making - Richard Arena and Stephanie Blankenburg ; 4. On the notion of equilibrium or the centre of gravitation in economic theory - Ajit Sinha ; 5. Keynesian foundations of post-Keynesian economics - Paul Davidson ; 6. Money - Randall Wray ; 7. Post-Keynesian theories of money and credit: conflict and (some) resolutions - Victoria Chick and Sheila Dow ; 8. The scientific illusion of New Keynesian monetary theory - Colin Rogers ; 9. Single period analysis and continuation analysis of endogenous money: a revisitation of the debate between horizontalists and structuralists - Giuseppe Fontana ; 10. Post-Keynesian monetary economics Godley-like - Mark Lavoie ; 11. Hyman Minsky and the financial instability hypothesis - John King ; 12. Endogenous growth: A Kaldorian approach - Mark Setterfield ; 13. Structural economic dynamics and the Cambridge tradition - Prue Kerr and Robert Scazzieri ; 14. The Cambridge post-Keynesian school of income and wealth distribution - Mauro Baranzini and Amalia Mirante ; 15. Reinventing macroeconomics - Edward Nell ; 16. Long-run growth in open economies: export-led cumulative causation or a balance-of-payments constraint? - Robert Blecker ; 17. Post-Keynesian precepts for nonlinear, endogenous, nonstochastic, business cycle theories - K. Vela Velupillai ; 18. Post-Keynesian approaches to industrial pricing: a survey and critique - Ken Coutts and Neville Norman ; 19. Post-Keynesian price theory: from pricing to market governance to the economy as a whole - Frederic S. Lee ; 20. Kaleckian economics - Robert Dixon and Jan Toporowski ; 21. Wages policy - John King ; 22. Discrimination in the labour markets - Peter Riach and Judith Rich ; 23. Post-Keynesian perspectives on economic development and growth - Peter Kriesler ; 24. Keynes and economic development - Tony Thirlwall ; 25. Post-Keynesian economics and the role of aggregate demand in less-developed economies - Amitava Krishna Dutt

Emeritus Reader in the History of Economic Theory at the University of Cambridge, UK; Emeritus Fellow, Jesus College, Cambridge; and Professor Emeritus, University of Adelaide, Australia

The Oxford Handbook of Post-Keynesian Economics is edited by Geoff Harcourt and Peter Kriesler, therefore you ought immediately to buy it... I congratulate Harcourt and Kriesler, and commend their handbook to every serious economist in the world.

• Preface and acknowledgements ; Introduction - G.C. Harcourt and Peter Kriesler ; 1. A personal view of the origins of post-Keynesian ideas in the history of economics - Jan Kregel ; 2. Sraffa, Keynes and post-Keynesianism - Heinz Kurz ; 3. Sraffa, Keynes and post-Keynesians: Suggestions for a synthesis in the making - Richard Arena and Stephanie Blankenburg ; 4. On the notion of equilibrium or the centre of gravitation in economic theory - Ajit Sinha ; 5. Keynesian foundations of post-Keynesian economics - Paul Davidson ; 6. Money - Randall Wray ; 7. Post-Keynesian theories of money and credit: conflict and (some) resolutions - Victoria Chick and Sheila Dow ; 8. The scientific illusion of New Keynesian monetary theory - Colin Rogers ; 9. Single period analysis and continuation analysis of endogenous money: a revisitation of the debate between horizontalists and structuralists - Giuseppe Fontana ; 10. Post-Keynesian monetary economics Godley-like - Mark Lavoie ; 11. Hyman Minsky and the financial instability hypothesis - John King ; 12. Endogenous growth: A Kaldorian approach - Mark Setterfield ; 13. Structural economic dynamics and the Cambridge tradition - Prue Kerr and Robert Scazzieri ; 14. The Cambridge post-Keynesian school of income and wealth distribution - Mauro Baranzini and Amalia Mirante ; 15. Reinventing macroeconomics - Edward Nell ; 16. Long-run growth in open economies: export-led cumulative causation or a balance-of-payments constraint? - Robert Blecker ; 17. Post-Keynesian precepts for nonlinear, endogenous, nonstochastic, business cycle theories - K. Vela Velupillai ; 18. Post-Keynesian approaches to industrial pricing: a survey and critique - Ken Coutts and Neville Norman ; 19. Post-Keynesian price theory: from pricing to market governance to the economy as a whole - Frederic S. Lee ; 20. Kaleckian economics - Robert Dixon and Jan Toporowski ; 21. Wages policy - John King ; 22. Discrimination in the labour markets - Peter Riach and Judith Rich ; 23. Post-Keynesian perspectives on economic development and growth - Peter Kriesler ; 24. Keynes and economic development - Tony Thirlwall ; 25. Post-Keynesian economics and the role of aggregate demand in less-developed economies - Amitava Krishna Dutt