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Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- List of Tables -- Preface and Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- PART I: MENTAL ABILITIES AND REPUBLICAN CULTURES -- Chapter One: "The most precious gift of nature": Natural Aristocracy, Republican Polities, and the Meanings of Talent -- Chapter Two: Mental Capacities and Orthodox Minds: Mental Science, Education, and the Politics of Individual Difference -- Chapter Three: All Men Are Created Equal? Anthropology, Intelligence, and the Science of Race -- PART II: INDIVIDUALIZING INTELLIGENCE THROUGH THE SCIENCE OF DIFFERENCE -- Chapter Four: Between the Art of the Clinic and the Precision of the Laboratory: Individual Intelligence and the Science of Difference in Third Republic France -- Chapter Five: American Psychology and the Seductions of IQ -- PART III: MERIT, MATTER, AND MIND -- Chapter Six: Out of the Lab and Into the World: Intelligence Goes to War -- Chapter Seven: Intelligence and the Politics of Merit between the Wars -- Epilogue -- Notes -- Index

The paper shows that Kalecki's pricing models have some surprising analytical properties which, for the most part, appear to have been both unintended and unrecognized by Kalecki. These include the possibility of multivalued demand levels at given prices and counter‐intuitive comparative statics. Most of these features are related to Kalecki's use of the (weighted) industry average price as a proxy for the prices of each firm's competitors.