Neo-Marxism and Post-Keynesian Economics

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A01=Ludo Cuyvers
Author_Ludo Cuyvers
Cambridge
Cambridge school economics
Cambridge University
Category=KCA
class struggle economics
economic growth
economic growth models
Economic Journal
eq_bestseller
eq_business-finance-law
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
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General Rate
History of economic thought
Holding
Inflation Barrier
Joan Robinson
Josef Steindl
Keynes
labour theory of value
Labour Values
Left Wing Keynesians
Marx's Prices
Marx’s Prices
Michal Kalecki
Monopoly Capitalism
monopoly capitalism theory
Neo-Marxism Economics
Paul Baran
Paul Sweezy
Piero Sraffa
Post-Keynesian Economics
post-Keynesian Marxist synthesis
Post-war
Robinson's Theory
Robinson’s Theory
Rosa Luxemburg
Sraffa Papers
Sraffa's Archive
Sraffa's Model
Sraffa's Production
Sraffa's Standard System
Sraffa’s Archive
Sraffa’s Model
Sraffa’s Production
Sraffa’s Standard System
surplus value analysis
Von Bortkiewicz
Wage Profits Ratio

Product details

  • ISBN 9781032254807
  • Weight: 549g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 09 Jun 2022
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Piero Sraffa and Joan Robinson, both iconic Cambridge economists, were highly influenced by the economic theory of Karl Marx, and integrated important elements of Marx’s economic system into their theories. This book argues, based on published and unpublished documents, that the work of Sraffa and Robinson can in fact be considered as essentially post-Keynesian neo-Marxist.

The first part of the book reviews the intellectual development of several key thinkers to this neo-Marxist current in economic thought: Kalecki, Steindl, Baran and Sweezy. Part One and Part Two separately examine Robinson and Sraffa’s works and questions how they fit into this specific neo-Marxist current, either building on it (in Robinson’s case), or following another direction (in Sraffa’s case). Part Three observes Robinson’s theory of economic growth and its relationship to the views of Marx and Kalecki. Overall, Cuyvers demonstrates how their thought processes share characteristics with neo-Marxist key ideological ideas, such as stating or implying the labour theory of value as either redundant or wrong, emphasising the role of class struggle in the distribution of income and rejecting Marx’s falling rate of profits.

Following on from ideas briefly introduced in Cuyvers’s Economic Ideas of Marx’s Capital (2017), this book will particularly appeal to readers interested in the history of economic thought, the work of Sraffa, Robinson and Marx, post-Keynesian economics and neo-Marxism.

Ludo Cuyvers is Emeritus Professor at the University of Antwerp, Belgium and Extraordinary Professor at North-West University, South Africa.

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