Contents

  1. List of figures
  2. List of tables
  3. Notes on contributors
  4. PART IIntroduction
    1. 1 The state of the art and challenges for heterodox economics
  5. PART II The theoretical cores of heterodox economics
    1. 2 Social provisioning process: a heterodox view of the economy
    2. 3 The social surplus approach: historical origins and present state
    3. 4 Accumulation regimes
    4. 5 Monetary theories of production
    5. 6 The principle of effective demand: Marx, Kalecki, Keynes, and beyond
    6. 7 Heterodox theories of value: a brief history
    7. 8 Theories of prices and alternative economic paradigms
    8. 9 Heterodox theories of distribution
    9. 10 The micro—macro link in heterodox economics
  6. PART III The anatomy of capitalism
    1. 11 Society and its institutions
    2. 12 Heterodox economics and theories of interactive agency
    3. 13 Households in heterodox economic theory
    4. 14 A heterodox theory of the business enterprise
    5. 15 Heterodox theories of business competition and market governance
    6. 16 A Marxian understanding of the nature and form of dominant capitalist legal institutions
    7. 17 Money and monetary regimes
    8. 18 Banks in developing countries
    9. 19 Shadow banking
    10. 20 The informal economy in theory and policy:prospects for well-being
    11. 21 Inequality and poverty
  7. PART IV The dynamics of capitalist socio-economic structure
    1. 22 The accumulation of capital: an analytical and historical overview
    2. 23 A heterodox reconstruction of trade theory
    3. 24 Analyzing the organization of global production: thoughts from the periphery
    4. 25 Labor processes and outcomes: an institutional-heterodox framework
    5. 26 Heterodox theories of the business cycle
    6. 27 Heterodox theories of economic growth
    7. 28 Financialization and the crises of capitalism
    8. 29 Theories of international development: the Post Keynesian and Marxian alternatives
    9. 30 Energy, environment, and the economy
  8. PART V Transforming the capitalist social provisioning process
    1. 31 An exit strategy from capitalism's ecological crisis
    2. 32 Restructuring financial systems with human advancement in mind
    3. 33 Rethinking the role of the state
    4. 34 The twenty-first century capitalist revolution: how the governance of large firms shapes prosperity and inequality
    5. 35 Achieving full employment: history, theory, and policy
    6. 36 Social welfare and social control
  9. PART VI Conclusion
    1. 37 Heterodox economics as a living body of knowledge: community, (in)commensurability, critical engagement, and pluralism
  10. Index