1 “...Post-Keynesian Economic Theory explores and develops several areas of post- Keynesian economics...”

2

3 Table of Contents: “...1: Kalecki’s Role in Post Keynesian Economics: an Overview -- 2: Kalecki and Keynes -- 3...”

4 Table of Contents: “... and Economic Theory -- Oligopoly Theory Made Simple -- Reflections on New Keynesian Economics: the Role...”

5 Table of Contents: “... -- 4. Keynesianism: Alive, If Not So Well, At Forty -- Comments -- 5 The Political Biases of Keynesian...”

6 “... century the age of Keynes • Sir John nevertheless diagnosed a crisis of Keynesian economics even before...”

7 Table of Contents: “... Credit and Money: The Dynamic Circuit, Overdraft Economics, and Post Keynesian Economics -- 5 Instability...”

8 Table of Contents: “..., and New-Keynesian Economics -- Session III -- 5 How Does It Matter? -- Conference Overview -- Commentary...”

9 Table of Contents: “...I. Unemployment -- 1: Keynes, Cambridge, and the New Keynesian Economics -- 2: Labor Economics...”

10 Table of Contents: “..., Institution, and Evolution -- New Institutional and New Keynesian Economics -- Evolutionary Theories -- Firms...”

11 “... with the tenet of Keynesian economics that cyclical movemants in prices and output relative to their respective...”

12 Table of Contents: “... Investment Policy -- On the Inverse Optimal Problem -- Dynamic Keynesian Economic Systems: Control...”

13 “... such as the Marxian economics, the Keynesian economics, the general equilibrium theory, and the neoclassical growth...”

14 Table of Contents: “... -- 15 The Neoclassical Tradition of Keynesian Economics and the Generalized Model -- 16 Samuelson...”

15 “... clear-cut formal base. Now a theoretical integration of neo-classical and neo-Keynesian economics seems...”

16 Table of Contents: “... Policies, Long Term Unemployment and Growth An Evolutionary Model -- Agent-Based Keynesian Economics...”

17 “... separate economic theories such as the Marxian economics, the Keynesian economics, the general equilibrium...”

18 “..., the Keynesian economics, the general equilibrium theory, the neoclassical growth theory, and the neoclassical...”