
Ricardo's Macroeconomics by Timothy Davis
The outline of modern macroeconomics took shape in Britain in the early nineteenth century thanks, in part, to David Ricardo, one of the most influential economists of the time. Britain was challenged by monetary inflation, industrial unemployment and the loss of jobs abroad. Ricardo pointed the way forward. As a financier and Member of Parliament, he was well versed in politics and commercial affairs. His expertise is shown by the practicality of his proposals, including the resumption of the gold standard, which was essential given the destabilizing policy of the Bank of England. Ricardo's expertise appears also in his debate with T. R. Malthus about whether an industrial economy can suffer a prolonged depression. Say's Law of Markets and the Quantity Theory of Money figure prominently in his works, but not in an extreme form. He was instead a subtle theorist, recognizing the non-neutrality of money, trade depressions and unemployment.-
Pricing the Priceless
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More Heat than Light
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From New Era to New Deal
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Institutions in Economics
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Radical Expectations
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Tools of Trust
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Paul Samuelson on the History of Economic Analysis
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Monetary Theory and Bretton Woods
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Equilibrium Business Cycle Theory in Historical Perspective
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Progress through Regression
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Friedrich Engels and Marxian Political Economy
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William Stanley Jevons and the Making of Modern Economics
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Relocating Development Economics
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Natural Images in Economic Thought
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International Organizations and the Analysis of Economic Policy, 19191950
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Building Chicago Economics
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The Intellectual Foundations of Alfred Marshall's Economic Science
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Designs within Disorder
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Adam Smith's Moral Philosophy
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Harry Johnson
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Fabricating the Keynesian Revolution
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The Institutionalist Movement in American Economics, 19181947
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The Stockholm School of Economics Revisited
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The Economics of Karl Marx
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The Evolving Rationality of Rational Expectations
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Theory and Measurement
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Economic Theories in a Non-Walrasian Tradition
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International Monetary Economics, 1870-1960
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The Legacy of Scholasticism in Economic Thought
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Origins of Law and Economics
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Transforming Modern Macroeconomics
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Schumpeter and the Idea of Social Science
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Pinochet's Economists
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Monetary Theory and Policy from Hume and Smith to Wicksell
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English Historical Economics, 1870-1926
"Davis has done a superb job of combining history of thought and economic historyWe should have more studies like it." - Samuel Hollander, Ben Gurion University, Journal of Economic History
"Timothy Davis has written a most important book.... The first two chapters of Davis's book set out the cycle as seen by Ricardo; the book goes on to analyze his account of the major incidents of the postwar period and his contribution to Say's law of markets and his analysis of whether Britain was best characterized as being subject to Say's identity or Say's equation. Davis is a strong proponent of the view that Ricardo's analysis followed Say's equation, in which general gluts can occur, rather than Say's identity, where they cannot.... Any future will need to take Davis’s analysis of the important questions into account." - Walter Eltis, Oxford University, History of Political Economy
"Timothy Davis has produced a well researched, well written and scholarly piece of work." - Terry Peach, Manchester University, History of Economic Thought and Methodology
"Timothy Davis has written a most important book.... The first two chapters of Davis's book set out the cycle as seen by Ricardo; the book goes on to analyze his account of the major incidents of the postwar period and his contribution to Say's law of markets and his analysis of whether Britain was best characterized as being subject to Say's identity or Say's equation. Davis is a strong proponent of the view that Ricardo's analysis followed Say's equation, in which general gluts can occur, rather than Say's identity, where they cannot.... Any future will need to take Davis’s analysis of the important questions into account." - Walter Eltis, Oxford University, History of Political Economy
"Timothy Davis has produced a well researched, well written and scholarly piece of work." - Terry Peach, Manchester University, History of Economic Thought and Methodology
| SKU | Unavailable |
| ISBN 13 | 9780521169271 |
| ISBN 10 | 0521169275 |
| Title | Ricardo's Macroeconomics |
| Author | Timothy Davis |
| Series | Historical Perspectives On Modern Economics |
| Condition | Unavailable |
| Binding Type | Paperback |
| Publisher | Cambridge University Press |
| Year published | 2010-09-09 |
| Number of pages | 330 |
| Cover note | Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary. |
| Note | Unavailable |


































