... to a generation of economists whose knowledge of their discipline was as wide as the discipline itself. Kaldor was fortunate to have come to economics in an era during which, first, there were, relative to today, fewer academic economists and centers where their ideas fermented. This made communication...

...Charles P. Blitch Anthony P. Thirlwall. New York: New York University Press, 1987. 360 pp. $45. Copyright © 1989 by Duke University Press 1989 BOOK REVIEW Nicholas Kaldor. By Anthony P. Thirlwall. New York: New York University Press, 1987. 360 pp. $45. The death...

...Meghnad Desai Nicholas Kaldor . By King John E. . Great Thinkers in Economics . Thirlwall A. P. , series editor. London : Palgrave Macmillan , 2009 . 250 pp. Cloth £72.00 . Copyright 2012 by Duke University Press 2012 Book Reviews Individuals and Identity...

... exercised on the theoretical and political debate of that time led to a widespread preference of Kaldor’s theory as over the life cycle as the best representation of Italian savings behavior. Correspondence may be addressed to Antonella Rancan, University of Molise, Department of Economics, via De...

...Joan O'Connell In outlining his theory of economic growth and income distribution, Kaldor made a “logical slip”: while in his model, workers might save, workers' assets were accounted for. Kaldor acknowledged the strong influence of Kalecki and Keynes on his work. What is suggested here...

... University Press CCC 00 18-2702/90/$1 SO Kaldor’s lecture notes from Allyn Young’s London School of Economics class, 1928-29 Charles P. Blitch Allyn A. Young (1876-1929), a leading American economist with an international reputation in the interwar...

...Charles P. Blitch Tony Lawson, J. Gabriel Palma, and John Sender. San Diego: Academic Press, 1989. 283 pp. $35.00. Copyright © 1991 by Duke University Press 1991 BOOK REVIEWS Kaldor’s Political Economy. Edited by Tony Lawson, J. Gabriel Palma, and John Sender. San Diego...

..., and postwar reconstruction. Finally, the article discusses the role of Nicholas Kaldor, who had firsthand knowledge as a key member of the research team of highbrow economists chaired by John Kenneth Galbraith that at the end of the war studied the effects of Allied bombing on the German war economy. Kaldor's...

... of international economics , vol. 1. Amsterdam. Jorgenson , D. W. 1961 . ‘Stability of a dynamic input-output system.’ Review of Economic Studies 76 : 105 -16. Kaldor , N. 1970 . ‘The case for regional policy.’ Scottish Journal of Political Economy 17 : 337 -48. Kaldor , N. 1972...

... of Political Economy 71.4 : 331 -46. ____. 1967 . More on CES Production Functions. Review of Economics and Statistics 49.4 : 600 -610. Hahn, F. H., ed. 1971 . Readings in the Theory of Growth . London: Macmillan. Harcourt, G. C. 1997 . The Kaldor Legacy: Reviewing Nicholas Kaldor, Causes...

...Roger E. Backhouse In the late 1950s and early 1960s MIT economists, led by Paul Samuelson and Robert Solow, became involved in a long controversy with economists in Cambridge, England, led by Joan Robinson, Luigi Pasinetti, and Nicholas Kaldor, over the theory of capital. This article looks...

... in Economics” to Be Accomplished , there was never a unified school. A major theme, particularly for Joan Robinson, was the theory of investment advanced by Keynes in his General Theory . This in turn is examined critically. The post-Keynesian group, with the notable exception of Nicholas Kaldor, proved...

... by Einaudi and revived by Nicholas Kaldor in 1955. The present article is dedicated to examining the crucial aspects of the Italian debate on the double taxation of savings, which lasted from 1912 to 1942, with the aim, first, of highlighting its peculiarity and specificity with respect to the previous...

...Mauro Boianovsky This article examines how Arthur Lewis adopted and adapted classical concepts in his approach to development. The Lewis 1954 model is set in the context of other growth and development models put forward at the time by Roy Harrod, Evsey Domar, Trevor Swan, Nicholas Kaldor, Robert...

... as it was emerging at the beginning of the 1930s and that this happened as he was travelling and crossing national boundaries while bridging distinct branches of mathematics with different local perspectives in economics. His encounters with Jacob Marschak in Berlin, Nicolas Kaldor in Budapest, and Frank Graham...

... of capital is not independent of the rate of interest, since a changing in- I. See Quarterly Journal of Economics, vol. 9, Jan. 1895, April 1895, July 1895; vol. 21, Nov. 1906, Feb. 1907, May 1907; and vol. 22, Nov. 1907. 2. See N. Kaldor, "Annual Survey of Economic Theory: The Recent...

.... Targetti explains the role played by Kaldor in these various developments and how he became one of the most influential defenders of Keynesianism and one of the most outspoken economists in Britain on monetary issues, public finance, and government anti-inflation policies. Kaldor’s idea...

... of their favorite economists from the past. Pasinetti chose David Ricardo, having recently attended Nicolas Kaldor s lectures on him when at Cambridge University. The result was Pasinetti s mathematical formulation of the Ricardian system. 3. Income distribution in relation to economic growth: in 1962, Pasinetti...

... and chronicler. The princi- ple of “cumulative causation” (as formulated mainly by Nicholas Kaldor) is stressed as one of the main features of the post-Keynesian method in economic theory and policy (22, 279, 282), together with the rejection of the notion of a “representative agent” in economic modeling...

... in bringing together an extraordinar- ily distinguished group of economists. All the major strands of Keynesian eco- nomic thinking were represented: Cambridge Keynesians (Nicholas Kaldor, Luigi Pasinetti), neoclassical synthesizers (Paul Samuelson, Robert Solow, James To- bin) and revisionist...