In this paper we have taken issue with those Marxian and post-Keynesian views which neglect the broad similarities between Marx’s economics and post-Keynesian approaches in the field of money, credit and the rate of interest. Starting from the older observations on the common ground of Marx’s and Keynes’s views in the fields mentioned above, we have shown that Marx’s economics cannot only be seen as one of the sources of post-Keynesian economics because his theory of capitalist reproduction has had a major impact on Kalecki’s theory of effective demand, but also because his monetary economics fit quite well into the post-Keynesian research programme of a monetary theory of production
Monetary analysis requires the introduction of monetary variables into the determination of the equi...
This article discusses the main provisions of the Marxist theory of money in the context of modern t...
There is general agreement amongst scholars of Marx that his monetary theory is incomplete, especial...
In this paper we have taken issue with those Marxian and post-Keynesian views which neglect the broa...
The Companies Acts of the 1860s initiated a major structural transformation in capitalism. This was ...
The Companies Acts of the 1860s initiated a major structural transformation in capitalism. This was ...
The Companies Acts of the 1860s initiated a major structural transformation in capitalism. This was ...
The question of the long-run prospects of profitability and its association with the stage of capita...
The question of the long-run prospects of profitability and its association with the stage of capita...
Marx and Keynes approach the analysis of capitalist economies from distinct standpoints, by starting...
Marx's monetary theory was based on his labour theory of value. This led him to embrace the Banking ...
The link between the Marxian analysis of the ‘inner laws of movement’ of capitalism and the Keynesia...
Of the main controversies in 20th century political economy, none were more heated than the debate o...
Marx analyses capitalism as a contradictory entity in which the effect of alienated human activity i...
The paper analyzes key aspects of Marx’s theory of money in order to reassert its continued relevanc...
Monetary analysis requires the introduction of monetary variables into the determination of the equi...
This article discusses the main provisions of the Marxist theory of money in the context of modern t...
There is general agreement amongst scholars of Marx that his monetary theory is incomplete, especial...
In this paper we have taken issue with those Marxian and post-Keynesian views which neglect the broa...
The Companies Acts of the 1860s initiated a major structural transformation in capitalism. This was ...
The Companies Acts of the 1860s initiated a major structural transformation in capitalism. This was ...
The Companies Acts of the 1860s initiated a major structural transformation in capitalism. This was ...
The question of the long-run prospects of profitability and its association with the stage of capita...
The question of the long-run prospects of profitability and its association with the stage of capita...
Marx and Keynes approach the analysis of capitalist economies from distinct standpoints, by starting...
Marx's monetary theory was based on his labour theory of value. This led him to embrace the Banking ...
The link between the Marxian analysis of the ‘inner laws of movement’ of capitalism and the Keynesia...
Of the main controversies in 20th century political economy, none were more heated than the debate o...
Marx analyses capitalism as a contradictory entity in which the effect of alienated human activity i...
The paper analyzes key aspects of Marx’s theory of money in order to reassert its continued relevanc...
Monetary analysis requires the introduction of monetary variables into the determination of the equi...
This article discusses the main provisions of the Marxist theory of money in the context of modern t...
There is general agreement amongst scholars of Marx that his monetary theory is incomplete, especial...