Production and Distribution Theories

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A01=George J. Stigler
A01=George Stigler
A01=Richard Harding
Alternative Cost Theory
Author_George J. Stigler
Author_George Stigler
Author_Richard Harding
Category=KCA
Clark's Theory
classical economists analysis
Concrete Capital Goods
Consumption Loans
Diminishing Returns
Douglas Irwin
economic thought history
Edge Worth
eq_bestseller
eq_business-finance-law
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
evolution of economic distribution
general
General Marginal Productivity Theory
George J. Stigler
Homogeneous Production Function
income allocation theory
Independent Studies
industrial capitalism development
Joint Cost
Kapital Und Rente
Leading English Economists
Long Run Average Cost
Long Run Average Cost Curve
marginal
Marginal Disutility
Marginal Productivity Theory
Marginal Utility Theory
Menger's Theory
neoclassical distribution
Perpetual Net Income
price theory evolution
productivity
Ricardian Rent Theory
Theorie Der Gesellschaftlichen Wirtschaft
theory
Vice Versa
Wages Fund Doctrine
Wicksell's Theory
Wieser's Theory

Product details

  • ISBN 9781560007104
  • Weight: 566g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 31 Dec 1994
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Production and Distribution Theories became a landmark in the study of economics when it was published in 1941. Nobel Laureate Stigler's book was the first to trace the development of theories alongside the history of economic thought. Stigler's pioneering effort remains a classic work on the evolution of distribution theory during a critical juncture in the development of modern industrial capitalism.

Stigler examines the writings of major economists during the century, including William Stanley Jevons, Phillip Wicksteed, Alfred Marshall, F.Y. Edgeworth, and Leon Walras. He uses their works in order to show a variety of perspectives on distribution theory. Among the methods of thought he explores are neoclassical price theory and marginal productivity theory.

In the new introduction, Douglas Irwin illustrates how this book came into being and notes its continuing significance to the study of economics. Joseph Schumpeter commented in his History of Economic Analysis that "this excellent work by a competent theorist is perhaps the best survey in existence of the theoretical work of that period's leaders and is strongly recommended." This judgment still stands. The book will be of great interest to those interested not only in neoclassical economics, but also in the sources of Stigler's economic thought.

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