' … excellent … the contributions are competent, stimulating, and relevant …' Journal of Economic Literature

• Introduction Cracks in the neoclassical mirror: on the break-up of a vision Edward J. Nell; Part I. Class relations in circulation and production: 1. The revival of political economy Edward J. Nell; 2. Robinson Crusoe and the secret of primitive accumulation Stephen Hymer; Part II. The Cambridge criticisms: 3. A postmortem on the neoclassical "parable" Donald J. Harris; 4. The end of orthodox capital theory Scott Moss; 5. Laws of production and laws of algebra: Humbug II Anwar Shaikh; Part III. Microeconomics: 6. Competition and price-taking behaviour Edward J. Nell; 7. A general model of investment and pricing Alfred S. Eichner; Part IV. Macroeconomics: 8 Keynes's paradigm: a theoretical framework for monetary analysis Paul Davidson and J. A. Kregel; 9. A post-Keynesian development model of the "Keynesian" model G. C. Harcourt; 10. A simple framework for the analysis of taxation, distribution, and effective demand John Eatwell; 11. A classical model of business cycles Alfredo Medio; Part V. International trade: 12. Internationalization of capital and international politics: a radical approach Stephen Hymer; 13. The laws of international exchange Anwar Shaikh; Part VI. Property and welfare: 14. A radical critique of welfare economics E. K. Hunt; 15. Property theory and orthodox economics David P. Ellerman; Part VII. Marxism and modern economics: 16. Marx, Keynes, and social change: is post-Keynesian theory neo-Marxist? J. A. Kregel; 17. Cambridge economics as commodity fetishism Frank Roosevelt; Epilogue