Book ; Online: The Stockholm School and the Development of Dynamic Method
(Routledge Library Editions: The History of Economic Thought)
2017
Abstract: 2. 'What happens first' and the 'case-by-case' approach. -- 3. A critique of the 'neo-Wicksellians' or an autonomous change in the demand for consumption goods. -- 4. The equilibrating mechanism. -- IX. A fully developed sequence analysis: Lindahl (1934- ... ...
| Series title | Routledge Library Editions: The History of Economic Thought |
|---|---|
| Abstract | 2. 'What happens first' and the 'case-by-case' approach. -- 3. A critique of the 'neo-Wicksellians' or an autonomous change in the demand for consumption goods. -- 4. The equilibrating mechanism. -- IX. A fully developed sequence analysis: Lindahl (1934-1935). -- 1. The dating of Lindahl's contribution. -- 2. A general dynamic theory as a basis for all economic theory. -- 3. The vision behind the construction of a general dynamic theory. -- 4. Sequence analysis. -- 5. The disequilibrium method applied to the analysis of price movements. -- X. Disequilibrium sequence analysis: Lundberg (1937). -- 1. The background to the model sequences. -- 2. The equilibrium notion in a disequilibrium sequence analysis. -- 3. The limitations of model sequence analysis. -- XI. The immediate response to The General Theory. -- 1. Ohlin on Keynes. -- 2. Lundberg on Keynes. -- XII. Summary -- Bibliography. -- A. Published Works. -- B. Unpublished Works. -- C. Correspondence. -- Appendix. Keynes' General Theory Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Original Title Page -- Original Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- I. Introduction. -- 1. The main purpose of the work. -- 2. The idea of a reconstruction as an expository device. -- 3. An outline of the work. -- II. The analytical framework. -- 1. Sequence analysis as the point of reference. -- 2. The static method. -- 3. Intertemporal equilibrium. -- 4. Temporary equilibrium. -- 5. Disequilibrium methods: Equilibrium and disequilibrium sequence analysis. -- III. The 'method of expectations': Myrdal's dissertation (1927). -- 1. Myrdal's purpose. -- 2. The construction of a concept of dynamic equilibrium. -- 3. Two dynamic methods. -- 4. Objective and subjective risk. -- IV. The equilibrium approach: Lindahl's development of intertemporal and temporal equilibrium (1929-1930). -- 1. The object of Lindahl's analysis. -- 2. The dynamic method. -- 3. The savings-investment mechanism during a cumulative process. -- 4. Lindahl's critique of Wicksell's conception of a normal rate. -- Appendix to Chapter IV. -- V. A critique of static equilibrium theory: Lundberg (1930). -- 1. Lundberg's purpose. -- 2. A critique of static equilibrium theory. -- 3. Lundberg's comments on dynamic method. -- VI. The disequilibrium approach: Myrdal's development of ex ante and ex post (1931-1932). -- 1. The purpose of Monetary Equilibrium. -- 2. The dynamic method. -- 3. Myrdal's analysis of Wicksell's three conditions for monetary equilibrium. -- 4. The savings-investment mechanism during a cumulative process. -- VII. Profit as a link between consecutive periods: Hammarskjöld (1932-1933). -- 1. Hammarskjöld's purpose. -- 2. The dynamic method. -- 3. The formula for the price level. -- VIII. Autonomous changes in consumption demand: Ohlin (1932-1934). -- 1. Ohlin's dynamic method |
| Language | English |
| Size | 1 Online-Ressource (299 pages) |
| Document type | Book ; Online |
| ISBN | 9781138230200 ; 9781315386614 ; 9781138230200 ; 1138230200 ; 1315386615 ; 1138230200 |
| Database | ECONomics Information System |
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