Description
Book Synopsis`In Alfred Marshall's theory of the human mind, the development of knowledge is conditioned, though not determined, by the context in which it occurs; by a natural extension, so is the interpretation, response to and use of knowledge. That is the organising principle of this book, and no one is better equipped to apply it than the team which produced The Elgar Companion to Alfred Marshall. What we can learn from these studies has wide application in economics - and beyond.'---Brian Loasby, University of Stirling, UK
`The team responsible for producing the exemplary Elgar Companion to Alfred Marshall in 2006 has now assembled this complementary volume which contains an equally authoritative collection of studies dealing with the fortuna or intellectual and cultural impact of Marshallian economics in Britain, Europe, North America, Australasia, and Asia. Together the books make an invaluable contribution to the reassessment of Marshall's reputation and the diffusion of his economic ideas.'---Donald Winch, University of Sussex, UK
This is a unique and detailed book which surveys the diffusion and reception of Alfred Marshall's ideas and the ways they have influenced the development of economic science up to the present day.
This is an accessible and extremely readable work offering an interesting perspective on the national traditions of economic thought, in both English and non-English speaking countries, as well as on the work of leading economists. As this work demonstrates, the variety of responses elicited by Alfred Marshall's thought testifies to its richness as well as to the plurality of conceptions of the role and tasks of economics in different times and places. This book complements the authors' previous work The Elgar Companion to Alfred Marshall.
The Impact of Alfred Marshall's Ideas will appeal to researchers and academics at all levels of economics and especially the history of economic thought.
Trade Review‘The book . . . offer's a "systematic country-by-country study of the impact of Marshall's ideas over the course of the last century." . . . while the volume contributes to the field of the history of economic thought, it also provides the reader with strong and valuable insights in the fields of intellectual and academic history. Overall, this book is a great supplement to post-Marshallian studies.’ -- Lisa Arena, Journal of the History of Economic Thought
‘. . . this book is a worthy companion to the Elgar Companion to Alfred Marshall,
although each chapter might very well be expanded into something more grand and fitting as tribute to the influence of Alfred Marshall.’ -- C.R. McCann Jr., History of Economic Ideas
‘In Alfred Marshall’s theory of the human mind, the development of knowledge is conditioned, though not determined, by the context in which it occurs; by a natural extension, so is the interpretation, response to and use of knowledge. That is the organising principle of this book, and no one is better equipped to apply it than the team which produced The Elgar Companion to Alfred Marshall.
What we can learn from these studies has wide application in economics - and beyond.’ -- Brian Loasby, University of Stirling, UK
‘The team responsible for producing the exemplary Elgar Companion to Alfred Marshall
in 2006 has now assembled this complementary volume which contains an equally authoritative collection of studies dealing with the fortuna or intellectual and cultural impact of Marshallian economics in Britain, Europe, North America, Australasia, and Asia. Together the books make an invaluable contribution to the reassessment of Marshall’s reputation and the diffusion of his economic ideas.’ -- Donald Winch, University of Sussex, UK
Table of ContentsContents: Introduction PART I: ‘CONVENTIONAL’ AND ‘NEW’ VIEWS OF ALFRED MARSHALL 1. Alfred Marshall’s Place in the History of Economic Thought: The ‘Conventional’ Interpretation Anthony Brewer 2. Recent Marshallian Scholarship: An Overview Peter D. Groenewegen PART II: THE HOME RECEPTION 3. Marshall at Cambridge Carlo Cristiano 4. Marshall and Marshallian Economics in Britain Keith Tribe PART III: MARSHALL IN ENGLISH-SPEAKING COUNTRIES 5. Marshall in Canada Robert W. Dimand and Robin Neill 6. The Reception of Marshall in the United States Roger E. Backhouse, Bradley W. Bateman and Steven G. Medema 7. Marshall and Australia Peter D. Groenewegen 8. Marshallian Economics in New Zealand, c. 1890–1940 Anthony M. Endres PART IV: MARSHALL IN CONTINENTAL EUROPE 9. Marshall’s Influence on Swedish Economic Thought Bo Sandelin 10. Marshall in Norway Tore Jørgen Hanisch and Arild Sæther 11. Marshall in Poland Michal Brzezinski 12. Marshall in Russia Irina Eliseeva 13. Marshall in German-speaking Countries Volker Caspari 14. Alfred Marshall and Economic Theory in Holland Arnold Heertje 15. Marshall in Belgium Guido Erreygers 16. Marshall in France Michel Quéré 17. Marshall in Italy Mauro Gallegati and Riccardo Faucci 18. Marshall in Spain, 1890–1950 Lluis Argemí 19. Marshallian Industrial Districts in Portugal: A Conceptual Solution for Empirical Analyses’ Pressures José Reis PART V: MARSHALL IN ASIAN COUNTRIES 20. Influence of Alfred Marshall on Indian Economic Thought Nita Mitra 21. Alfred Marshall’s Ideas in China Paul B. Trescott 22. Marshall in Japan Mikio Nishioka PART VI: MARSHALL IN THE VIEWS OF SOME ‘ITINERANT’ ECONOMISTS 23. Pareto’s ‘Third Way’ between Marshall and Walras Marco Dardi and Alberto Zanni 24. Schumpeter on Marshall Harald Hagemann 25. Nicholas Georgescu-Roegen and the Mecca of the Economist Andrea Maneschi Index
