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Index
Cover Page
Markets, Money and Capital
Copyright Page
Contents
Figures
Tables
Contributors
Preface and acknowledgments
Between theory and history: on the identity of Hicks’s economics
Part I The Intellectual Heritage of John Hicks
1 Hicks on liberty
2 An economist even greater than his high reputation
3 Hicks’s ‘conversion’ – from J.R. to John
4 Dear John, Dear Ursula (Cambridge and LSE, 1935): eighty-eight letters unearthed
5 Hicks and his publishers
6 Hicks in reviews, 1932–89: from The Theory of Wages to A Market Theory of Money
Part II Markets
7 Hicks and the emptiness of general equilibrium theory
8 Hicks versus Marx? On the theory of economic history
9 Hicks’s notion and use of the concepts of fix-price and flex-price
10 On the Hicksian definition of income in applied economic analysis
Part III Money
11 Historical stylizations and monetary theory
12 Hicks: money, prices, and credit management
13 Core, mantle, and industry: a monetary perspective of banks’ capital standards
14 A suggestion for simplifying the theory of asset prices
Part IV Capital and Dynamics
15 ‘Distribution and Economic Progress’ after seventy years
16 Flexible saving and economic growth
17 The economics of non-linear cycles
18 A perspective on a Hicksian non-linear theory of the trade cycle
19 Capital, growth, and production disequilibria: on the employment consequences of new technologies
20 Capital and time
21 Sequential analysis and out-of-equilibrium paths
References
Name index
Subject index
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