Alesandro Roncaglia – författare

Joan Robinson is widely regarded as the greatest female economist and the most important figure in the post-Keynesian tradition. In this volume a distinguished, international team of scholars analyses her extraordinary wide ranging contribution to economics.Various contributions address:* her work on the economics of the short period and her critique of Pigou* her contribution to the development of the Keynesian tradition at Cambridge* her response to Marx and Sraffa* her analysis of growth, development and dynamics* her comments on technical innovation and capital theory* her preference for 'history' rather than equilibrium as a basis for methodology.Her published work spanned six decades, and the volume includes a bibliography of her work including some 450 items which will be a major resource for students of the development of modern economic analysis.

Joan Robinson is widely regarded as the greatest female economist and the most important figure in the post-Keynesian tradition. In this volume a distinguished, international team of scholars analyses her extraordinary wide ranging contribution to economics.Various contributions address:* her work on the economics of the short period and her critique of Pigou* her contribution to the development of the Keynesian tradition at Cambridge* her response to Marx and Sraffa* her analysis of growth, development and dynamics* her comments on technical innovation and capital theory* her preference for 'history' rather than equilibrium as a basis for methodology.Her published work spanned six decades, and the volume includes a bibliography of her work including some 450 items which will be a major resource for students of the development of modern economic analysis.

Joan Robinson is widely regarded as the greatest female economist and the most important figure in the post-Keynesian tradition. In this volume a distinguished, international team of scholars analyses her extraordinary wide ranging contribution to economics. Various contributions address: * her work on the economics of the short period and her critique of Pigou * her contribution to the development of the Keynesian tradition at Cambridge * her response to Marx and Sraffa * her analysis of growth, development and dynamics * her comments on technical innovation and capital theory * her preference for ''history'' rather than equilibrium as a basis for methodology. Her published work spanned six decades, and the volume includes a bibliography of her work including some 450 items which will be a major resource for students of the development of modern economic analysis.