Foreword / by Philip Arestis
Acknowledgements
List of figures and tables
List of variables
Introduction
Real and monetary analysis in economic paradigms
Real and monetary analysis in economic paradigms: introduction
Real analysis in classical, neoclassical, neoclassical synthesis, monetarist
New classical, new Keynesian, and new consensus theories
Monetary analysis in classical economics: banking school and neo-Ricardian monetary theory of distribution
Monetary analysis in Marx's economics
Marx's 'monetary theory of value'
The level of prices, the rejection of Say's Law and the endogeneity of money
Credit, rate of interest and rate of profit
Implications of Marx's monetary analysis for the theory of accumulation and crisis
Keynes's 'monetary theory of production' and the post-Keynesian research programme
Keynes's 'monetary theory of production'
The development of the post-Keynesian research programme
Fundamental uncertainty, liquidity premium and the interest rate
Interest rate, profit rate and investment
Exogenous interest rate and endogenous credit and money
The horizontalist view
The structuralist view
A reconciliation?
Summary of post-Keynesian monetary analysis
Real and monetary analysis in economic paradigms: summary and implications for the analysis of monetary policy, distribution and capital accumulation
Interest rate, distribution and capital accumulation - post-Keynesian models
Interest rate, distribution and capital accumulation - post-Keynesian models:
Introduction
Post-Keynesian monetary theory and the models of distribution and growth
The model economy
Production, prices, interest, and credit
Endogenous money, credit and finance in a monetary circuit
Interest rate and functional income distribution
The rate of interest in the Kaldor-Robinson-model of distribution and growth
The model
Limitations of the model
The rate of interest in Kaleckian models of distribution and growth
The basic structure: endogenous rate of capacity utilisation, mark-up pricing, and classical saving hypothesis
The choice of the investment function
The rate of interest in the Rowthorn-Dutt-Amadeo-model
The rate of interest in the Bhaduri/Marglin-model
Kaleckian models extended
Extensions
The debt-capital-ratio
Interest rate and the mark-up
Interest rate and saving
The Rowthorn-Dutt-Amadeo-model extended
The basic model
Short-run equilibrium
Long-run equilibrium
Model behaviour in the face of interest rate variations: a simple case
The Bhaduri/Marglin-model extended
The basic model
Short-run equilibrium
Long-run equilibrium
Model behaviour in the face of interest rate variations: a simple case
Interest rate, distribution and accumulation in post-Keynesian models:
Summary and conclusions
Distribution conflict, inflation and monetary policy in a credit economy
Distribution conflict, inflation and monetary policy in a credit economy:
Introduction
A Kaleckian alternative to the new consensus on monetary policy and wage
Bargaining: trying to make sense of the NAIRU
Introduction
The basic model
Employment, wage bargaining and inflation: the GERE and the SIRE
The short-run stability of the NAIRU/the SIRE
No monetary policy intervention
Monetary policy intervention
The long-run endogeneity of the NAIRU/the SIRE
Results and implications for monetary policy and wage bargaining
On the (in-)stability and the endogeneity of the normal rate of capacity
Utilisation in a post-Keynesian/Kaleckian 'monetary' distribution and growth model
Introduction
The basic model
Capacity utilisation, wage bargaining, inflation and monetary policy
Intervention: the GERCU and the SIRCU
Short-run stability of the SIRCU and monetary policy interventions
The long-run endogeneity of the SIRCU
The paradox of thrift and the paradox of costs
The paradox of thrift
The paradox of costs
Conclusions
Summary and conclusions
Notes
References
Index.
OBNB doesn't sell books, but you may be able to find a copy at one of these websites:
Money, distribution conflict and capital accumulation : contributions to "monetary analysis" by Eckhard Hein. ISBN 9780230521575. Published by Palgrave Macmillan in 2008. Publication and catalogue information, links to buy online and reader comments.
