Roger E. Backhouse is Professor of the History and Philosophy of Economics at the University of Birmingham. He has published extensively on the history and methodology of economics. Bradley W. Bateman is Gertrude B. Austin Professor of Economics at Grinnell College, Iowa. His publications include Keynes's Uncertain Revolution (1996).

'… I think this volume is written to a high standard, its scholarship is solid and it is of good value to different audiences for different reasons. … In the case of Keynes studies we have now evolved to the stage where current commentary is often written on the secondary literature, as each of these entries somewhat involves. But each is also loaded with references that should point interested readers to the relevant parts of Keynes's own original work, and that of his contemporaries and successors, for a long time to come.' Church History

• 1. A cunning purchase: the life and work of Maynard Keynes Roger Backhouse and Bradley Bateman; 2. The Keynesian revolution in economic theory Roger Backhouse; 3. Keynes and the birth of modern macroeconomics David Laidler; 4. Keynes as a Marshallian Axel Leijonhufvud; 5. Doctor Keynes: economic theory in a diagonistic science Kevin Hoover; 6. Keynes and economic policy George Peden; 7. Keynes and Cambridge Maria Cristina Marcuzzo; 8. Keynes and his correspondence Donald Moggridge; 9. Keynes and philosophers Tiziano Raffaelli; 10. Keynes and probability Donald Gillies; 11. Keynes and ethics Thomas Baldwin; 12. The art of an ethical life: Keynes and Bloomsbury Craufurd Goodwin; 13. Keynes between modernism and post modernism Matthias Klaes; 14. Keynes's political philosophy Samuel Brittan; 15. Keynes and Keynesianism Bradley Bateman.

Roger E. Backhouse is Professor of the History and Philosophy of Economics at the University of Birmingham. He has published extensively on the history and methodology of economics. Bradley W. Bateman is Gertrude B. Austin Professor of Economics at Grinnell College, Iowa. His publications include Keynes's Uncertain Revolution (1996).

'… I think this volume is written to a high standard, its scholarship is solid and it is of good value to different audiences for different reasons. … In the case of Keynes studies we have now evolved to the stage where current commentary is often written on the secondary literature, as each of these entries somewhat involves. But each is also loaded with references that should point interested readers to the relevant parts of Keynes's own original work, and that of his contemporaries and successors, for a long time to come.' Church History

• 1. A cunning purchase: the life and work of Maynard Keynes Roger Backhouse and Bradley Bateman; 2. The Keynesian revolution in economic theory Roger Backhouse; 3. Keynes and the birth of modern macroeconomics David Laidler; 4. Keynes as a Marshallian Axel Leijonhufvud; 5. Doctor Keynes: economic theory in a diagonistic science Kevin Hoover; 6. Keynes and economic policy George Peden; 7. Keynes and Cambridge Maria Cristina Marcuzzo; 8. Keynes and his correspondence Donald Moggridge; 9. Keynes and philosophers Tiziano Raffaelli; 10. Keynes and probability Donald Gillies; 11. Keynes and ethics Thomas Baldwin; 12. The art of an ethical life: Keynes and Bloomsbury Craufurd Goodwin; 13. Keynes between modernism and post modernism Matthias Klaes; 14. Keynes's political philosophy Samuel Brittan; 15. Keynes and Keynesianism Bradley Bateman.

Roger E. Backhouse is Professor of the History and Philosophy of Economics at the University of Birmingham. He has published extensively on the history and methodology of economics. Bradley W. Bateman is Gertrude B. Austin Professor of Economics at Grinnell College, Iowa. His publications include Keynes's Uncertain Revolution (1996).

'… I think this volume is written to a high standard, its scholarship is solid and it is of good value to different audiences for different reasons. … In the case of Keynes studies we have now evolved to the stage where current commentary is often written on the secondary literature, as each of these entries somewhat involves. But each is also loaded with references that should point interested readers to the relevant parts of Keynes's own original work, and that of his contemporaries and successors, for a long time to come.' Church History

• 1. A cunning purchase: the life and work of Maynard Keynes Roger Backhouse and Bradley Bateman; 2. The Keynesian revolution in economic theory Roger Backhouse; 3. Keynes and the birth of modern macroeconomics David Laidler; 4. Keynes as a Marshallian Axel Leijonhufvud; 5. Doctor Keynes: economic theory in a diagonistic science Kevin Hoover; 6. Keynes and economic policy George Peden; 7. Keynes and Cambridge Maria Cristina Marcuzzo; 8. Keynes and his correspondence Donald Moggridge; 9. Keynes and philosophers Tiziano Raffaelli; 10. Keynes and probability Donald Gillies; 11. Keynes and ethics Thomas Baldwin; 12. The art of an ethical life: Keynes and Bloomsbury Craufurd Goodwin; 13. Keynes between modernism and post modernism Matthias Klaes; 14. Keynes's political philosophy Samuel Brittan; 15. Keynes and Keynesianism Bradley Bateman.