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Theories of Financial Disturbance
An Examination of Critical Theories of Finance from Adam Smith to the Present Day
Jan Toporowski
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Theories of Financial Disturbance examines how the operations of market-driven finance may initiate and transmit disturbances to the economy at large, by looking in detail at how various economists envisaged such disturbances occurring.
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Content
Front Matter
Copyright
Contents
Debts and discharges
Introduction
PART I: A Premonition of Financial Fragility
Chapter 1: Adam Smith’s Economic Case Against Usury
Chapter 2: The Vindication of Finance
PART II: Critical Theories of Finance in the Twentieth Century: Unstable Money and Finance
Chapter 3: Thorstein Veblen and Those ‘Captains of Finance’
Chapter 4: Rosa Luxemburg and the Marxist Subordination of Finance
Chapter 5: Ralph Hawtrey and the Monetary Business Cycle
Chapter 6: Irving Fisher and Debt Deflation
Chapter 7: John Maynard Keynes’s Financial Theory of Under-Investment I: Towards Doubt
Chapter 8: John Maynard Keynes’s Financial Theory of Under-Investment II: Towards Uncertainty
PART III: Critical Theories of Finance in the Twentieth Century: In the Shadow of Keynes
Chapter 9: The Principle of Increasing Risk I: Marek Breit
Chapter 10: The Principle of Increasing Risk II: Michal Kalecki
Chapter 11: The Principle of Increasing Risk III: Michal Kalecki and Josef Steindl on Profits and Finance
Chapter 12: A Brief Digression on Later Developments in Economics and Finance
Chapter 13: The East Coast Historians: John Kenneth Galbraith, Charles P. Kindleberger and Robert Shiller
Chapter 14: Hyman P. Minsky’s Financial Instability Hypothesis
Chapter 15: Conclusion: The Disturbance of Economists by Finance
Notes
Bibliography
Index
Monograph Book
Published:
27 Apr 2005
Print ISBN:
9781843764779
eISBN:
9781845425739
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.4337/9781845425739
Pages:
208
Collection:
Economics 2010 and before
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Subjects
Economics and Finance
Financial Economics and Regulation
Post-Keynesian Economics
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