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This collection brings together fifteen of Marcuzzo's essays published between 1994 and 2008 which all look into the contribution of a remarkable group of economists known as the "Cambridge School" or the "Cambridge Keynesians".
About the author
Maria Cristina Marcuzzo is Professor in Economics at the University of Rome, "La Sapienza", Italy. She is Past President of the European Society for the History of Economic Thought, member of the Executive Committee of the Italian Society of Economists, and of the History of Political Economy Society.
Summary
This collection brings together fifteen of Marcuzzo's essays published between 1994 and 2008 which all look into the contribution of a remarkable group of economists known as the "Cambridge School" or the "Cambridge Keynesians".
Additional text
"A must for all those interested in the Cambridge traditions of economics. Marcuzzo paints a rich and fascinating picture of their leading scholars and main ideas. She rightly rejects the view that there was a "Cambridge school"." - Heinz Kurz, University of Graz, Austria
"No surprise if, put together, these essays also contribute to give a better understanding and a clearer view of the “unconventional” lives these economists lived (part I), of the richness of their collaborations (part II), and of their ideas (part III). Indeed, each chapter provides, especially for a non-specialist like me, a lot of valuable information." - Alain Marciano, University of Montpellier
