These two volumes cover the principal areas to which Post-Keynesian economists have made distinctive contributions. The contents include the significant criticism by Post-Keynesians of mainstream economics, but the emphasis is on positive Post-Keynesian analysis of the economic problems of the modern world and of policies with which to tackle them.

Preface and acknowledgements ; Introduction - G.C. Harcourt and Peter Kriesler ; 1. A personal view of the origins of post-Keynesian ideas in the history of economics - Jan Kregel ; 2. Sraffa, Keynes and post-Keynesianism - Heinz Kurz ; 3. Sraffa, Keynes and post-Keynesians: Suggestions for a synthesis in the making - Richard Arena and Stephanie Blankenburg ; 4. On the notion of equilibrium or the centre of gravitation in economic theory - Ajit Sinha ; 5. Keynesian foundations of post-Keynesian economics - Paul Davidson ; 6. Money - Randall Wray ; 7. Post-Keynesian theories of money and credit: conflict and (some) resolutions - Victoria Chick and Sheila Dow ; 8. The scientific illusion of New Keynesian monetary theory - Colin Rogers ; 9. Single period analysis and continuation analysis of endogenous money: a revisitation of the debate between horizontalists and structuralists - Giuseppe Fontana ; 10. Post-Keynesian monetary economics Godley-like - Mark Lavoie ; 11. Hyman Minsky and the financial instability hypothesis - John King ; 12. Endogenous growth: A Kaldorian approach - Mark Setterfield ; 13. Structural economic dynamics and the Cambridge tradition - Prue Kerr and Robert Scazzieri ; 14. The Cambridge post-Keynesian school of income and wealth distribution - Mauro Baranzini and Amalia Mirante ; 15. Reinventing macroeconomics - Edward Nell ; 16. Long-run growth in open economies: export-led cumulative causation or a balance-of-payments constraint? - Robert Blecker ; 17. Post-Keynesian precepts for nonlinear, endogenous, nonstochastic, business cycle theories - K. Vela Velupillai ; 18. Post-Keynesian approaches to industrial pricing: a survey and critique - Ken Coutts and Neville Norman ; 19. Post-Keynesian price theory: from pricing to market governance to the economy as a whole - Frederic S. Lee ; 20. Kaleckian economics - Robert Dixon and Jan Toporowski ; 21. Wages policy - John King ; 22. Discrimination in the labour markets - Peter Riach and Judith Rich ; 23. Post-Keynesian perspectives on economic development and growth - Peter Kriesler ; 24. Keynes and economic development - Tony Thirlwall ; 25. Post-Keynesian economics and the role of aggregate demand in less-developed economies - Amitava Krishna Dutt

The Oxford Handbook of Post-Keynesian Economics is edited by Geoff Harcourt and Peter Kriesler, therefore you ought immediately to buy it... I congratulate Harcourt and Kriesler, and commend their handbook to every serious economist in the world." -- Brendan Market-Towler (University of Queensland), Economic Record "The Oxford Handbook of Post-Keynesian Economics, edited by Geoff Harcourt and Peter Kriesler--prominent members of the 'post-Keynesian' school--contains everything about the development of this field, up to the present day, that anyone could think to ask. There are contributions from across the spectrum of self-identified post-Keynesians, including many very well-known scholars in addition to younger, up-and-coming writers. A central theme is the correct place of post-Keynesianism within the broader tradition of economic thought, going back to the classics. Keynes thought that with the publication of his General Theory 'the Ricardian foundations of Marxism will be swept away,' but they don't seem to have been so far." --John Smithin, Professor of Economics, Department of Economics and the Schulich School of Business, York University, Toronto "This Handbook is a timely reminder that there are other approaches in economics to the mainstream. The Post-Keynesian tradition has built upon many of the insights that Keynes developed in response to the Great Depression and which have subsequently been lost to mainstream economics. These insights have always mattered, but never more than now. This is neither a time of 'business as usual' for the economy and nor should it be for the discipline. We need to think outside the mainstream and this volume is a very handy guide as to how that might be done." --Shaun Hargreaves-Heap, Professor of Economics, King's College London "This new handbook is a valuable addition to the series of collections of otherwise unpublished research papers, often based on conferences, that have been produced in English by the post-Keynesian community since 1981. ... it represents good value for money as a library purchase (approximately one-third of the price per article) and a particularly useful resource for historians of economic thought." -- Journal of the History of Economic Thought

Selling point: Covers the principal areas to which Post-Keynesian economists have made distinctive contributions Selling point: Contents include the significant criticism by Post-Keynesians of mainstream economics

G.C. Harcourt is Reader in the History of Economic Theory, Emeritus, University of Cambridge, Emeritus Fellow, Jesus College, Cambridge, Professor Emeritus, University of Adelaide, and Visiting Professorial Fellow, School of Economics, UNSW (2013-2016). Peter Kriesler is Associate Professor at University of New South Wales - Australian School of Business, Director of the Society of Heterodox Economists, and Deputy Director of the Centre for Applied Economic Research. He is Executive Editor of The Economics Labour Relations Review, and is on the editorial board of a number of journals.

Selling point: Covers the principal areas to which Post-Keynesian economists have made distinctive contributions Selling point: Contents include the significant criticism by Post-Keynesians of mainstream economics