Ten great economists

Name: Ten great economists
Author: Schumpeter

1952

by Schumpeter

Alfred MarshallEconomic HistoryJohn Maynard KeynesJoseph SchumpeterKarl MarxLeon WalrasVilfredo ParetoCarl MengerEugen von Bohm-BawerkIrving FisherAustrian SchoolGustav SchmollerInstitutionalismMax WeberUtilitarianismFrancis Ysidro EdgeworthLabor Theory of ValueMathematical EconomicsMethodologyEquilibriumLionel RobbinsSupply and DemandDavid RicardoGeopoliticsMarginal UtilityMethodenstreitWilliam Stanley JevonsMonopolistic CompetitionPrice TheoryCapital TheoryInterest TheoryBusiness CyclesJames TobinMilton FriedmanMonetarismMonetary TheoryPaul SamuelsonQuantity Theory of MoneyAlvin HansenThorstein VeblenInternational Monetary FundKeynesian EconomicsMarshall PlanLausanne SchoolExpectationsMarxismFriedrich von WieserCapitalismClass StrugglePositivismSocialismDialectical MaterialismDivision of LaborFactors of ProductionFeudalismFriedrich EngelsProletariatClassical EconomicsJohn Stuart MillJohann Karl RodbertusJean Charles Léonard de SismondiExchange ValuePerfect CompetitionFixed CapitalGround RentRaw MaterialsExploitationFerdinand LassalleSurplus ValueThomas MalthusWagesCapital AccumulationCompetitionCreative DestructionEntrepreneurshipInnovationNassau SeniorStationary EconomyEconomies of ScaleMarket StructureMonopolyOligopolyUnemploymentEconomic CrisisOverproductionRudolf HilferdingSay's LawUnderconsumptionGreat DepressionCapital MovementsImperialismKarl KautskyOtto BauerProtectionismRosa LuxemburgAntoine Augustin CournotBimetallismHermann Heinrich GossenPrice FormationSubjective ValueJohann Heinrich von ThunenExternalitiesArthur Cecil PigouJoan RobinsonWelfare EconomicsLaissez-faireLiberalismEconomic PolicyLeague of NationsBenito MussoliniTotalitarianismTreaty of VersaillesMonetary ReformDemographyIncome DistributionEconomic CalculationMarginal CostJeremy BenthamProductivityHistorical SchoolZurechnungRoundabout ProductionSubsistence FundComplementary GoodsProfit and LossDiscount RateTime PreferenceInterest RatesEconomic GoodsKnut WicksellAdolf WagnerInternational TradeFree TradePrice ControlsTrade PolicyWoodrow WilsonWorld War IRagnar FrischUtilityNeoclassical EconomicsIdeologyAcceleration PrincipleBureaucracyGold StandardInvestmentReparationsFriedrich A. HayekGunnar MyrdalLiquidityNatural Rate of InterestMultiplierBretton WoodsPhysiocracyKarl BucherLujo BrentanoSozialpolitikLudwig von MisesOpportunity CostValuationVelocity of Circulation

Table of Contents · 78 segments

Front Matter, Publication Details, and Contentschapter

Introduction to the 1997 Edition: Ideas and Biographiesessay

The Collection’s Place in the History of Economic Thought: Survival Qualityessay

Comments on the Selection of Economistsessay

Schumpeter’s Methodological Judgment and the Critical Discussion of Marxessay

Marie Esprit Léon Walrasessay

Carl Mengeressay

Alfred Marshallessay

Vilfredo Pareto and Eugen von Böhm-Bawerkessay

Frank William Taussig and Irving Fisheressay

Wesley Clair Mitchellessay

Wesley Clair Mitchell: method, obituaries, and Schumpeter’s assessmentessay

John Maynard Keynes in Schumpeter’s obituary essayessay

Assessments of Ten Great Economists in contemporary reviewsessay

Schumpeter and the persistence of schools of economic thoughtessay

References for the introductory essaybibliography

Foreword by Elizabeth Boody Schumpeteressay

Karl Marx: The Marxian Doctrine and Marx the Prophetchapter

Karl Marx: Marx the Sociologistchapter

Marx the Economist: Scholarship, Method, and Ricardian Foundationstheoretical

Marx’s Ricardian Labor Theory of Value and Its Limitstheoretical

Rent, Produced Capital, and the Ricardian Problem Marx Inheritedtheoretical

Labor Power, Surplus Value, and the Theory of Exploitationtheoretical

Surplus Value, Profit Equalization, Falling Profit, and the Premise of Accumulationtheoretical

Compulsion to Accumulate, Capitalist Change, and Temporary Surplus Gainstheoretical

Concentration of Capital, Scale, and the Rise of Big Businesstheoretical

Immiserization, Machinery, and the Industrial Reserve Armytheoretical

Business Cycles, Breakdown Theory, and Marx’s Methodological Achievementtheoretical

Marx the Teacher: The Marxian Synthesis and Its Limitschapter

Marxian Imperialism, Protectionism, and the Statetheoretical

Scientific Socialism, Breakdown, and Revolutiontheoretical

Marie Esprit Leon Walrasessay

Carl Mengeressay

Alfred Marshall’s Principles: Obsolescence and Enduring Influenceessay

Alfred Marshall’s Principles: Historical Setting and Analytical Coreessay

Alfred Marshall’s Principles: Distinctive Analytical Toolsessay

Alfred Marshall’s Principles: Public Garb and Victorian Appealessay

Alfred Marshall’s Principles: Continuing Influence and Econometricsessay

Vilfredo Pareto: Opening Appraisal and Planessay

Pareto’s biography, training, and early economic formationessay

Patrician isolation, classical scholarship, and anti-parliamentary liberalismessay

Anti-democratic currents and Pareto’s stance toward Fascismessay

Pareto’s school and his divergence from Walrastheoretical

Pareto’s law of income distribution and the path to the Manueltheoretical

Generalization of Walras, static theory, socialist calculation, and dynamicstheoretical

Pareto as patron of New Welfare Economics and production theorytheoretical

Vilfredo Pareto: The Sociologistessay

Eugen von Böhm-Bawerk: Memorial Introduction and Public Careeressay

Böhm-Bawerk I: Scientific Lifework and Intellectual Settingessay

Böhm-Bawerk II: Value, Capital, Interest, and Marxtheoretical

Böhm-Bawerk III–IV: Style, Method, and Scientific Restraintessay

Böhm-Bawerk V: Capital, Roundabout Production, and Capitalismtheoretical

Böhm-Bawerk VI: Value, Price, Imputation, and Distributiontheoretical

Böhm-Bawerk VII: Agio Theory and the Three Reasons for Interesttheoretical

Böhm-Bawerk VII: The Interest Market and the Subsistence Fundtheoretical

Böhm-Bawerk VII: Interest, Socialism, Capitalization, and Final Appraisaltheoretical

Frank William Taussig: Early Years and Historical Orientationessay

Taussig II: Ascent Through Tariff Scholarship and Legal Trainingessay

Taussig II: Harvard Teaching, Family, and Professional Establishmentessay

Taussig III: Autumn of Life, Principles, and Public Serviceessay

Taussig IV: Editorial Leadership and the Art of Teachingessay

Irving Fisher’s Econometrics: Program, General Equilibrium, and Utilitytheoretical

Taussig IV: Later Research, Retirement, and Deathessay

Irving Fisher: Capital, Income, and the Theory of Interesttheoretical

Irving Fisher: Money, Cycles, Monetary Reform, and Legacytheoretical

Wesley Clair Mitchell: Character, Formation, and Institutionalismessay

Wesley Clair Mitchell II: Policy, Ideology, and Theoryessay

Wesley Clair Mitchell III: Greenbacks, Business Cycles, and the Money Economyessay

Wesley Mitchell: National Bureau Business-Cycle Method and Scholarly Legacyessay

John Maynard Keynes, I: Family, Education, and Analytic Temperamentessay

John Maynard Keynes, II: Public Service, Cambridge, Editorship, and Indian Currencyessay

John Maynard Keynes, III: Versailles, Economic Consequences, and the Stagnation Visionessay

John Maynard Keynes, IV–V: Probability, Personal Character, Monetary Reform, and the Treatise on Moneyessay

John Maynard Keynes, VI–VII: From the Treatise to the General Theory and Its Analytic Structureessay

John Maynard Keynes, VIII: Keynesianism, Ideology, and Final Public Serviceessay

Appendix: G. F. Knappessay

Appendix: Friedrich von Wieseressay

Appendix: Ladislaus von Bortkiewiczessay