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Cover -- Contents -- Preface and Acknowledgements -- 1 The Life and Times of David Ricardo -- 1.1 The Importance of Ricardo -- 1.2 Ricardo's Life -- 1.3 Ricardo's England: The Economy -- 1.4 Ricardo's England: Society and Politics -- 2 Ricardo's Vision -- 2.1 Philosophy, History, Society -- 2.2 Ricardo's Method and Style -- 2.3 Ricardo's Politics -- 2.4 Ricardo's Works -- Appendix: The Principles -- 3 Value and Distribution -- 3.1 Ricardo's Problem -- 3.2 Profits and Rent -- 3.3 Wages -- 3.4 The Theory of Value -- 4 International Trade -- 4.1 The Theory of Comparative Advantage -- 4.2 Ricardo on the Corn Laws -- 4.3 Ricardo and His Critics -- 4.4 The Politics of Trade -- 4.5 Ricardo's Trade Theory in the Twenty-first Century -- 5 Ricardo's Macroeconomics -- 5.1 Growth and the Stationary State -- 5.2 'Say's Law' -- 5.3 Money and Banking -- 5.4 'On Machinery' -- 6 Ricardo on Economic Policy -- 6.1 Fiscal Policy -- 6.2 Monetary Policy -- 6.3 Social Policy, Labour and the Poor -- 6.4 Ricardo, Laissez-faire and Classical Liberalism -- 7 Editors and Critics -- 7.1 The First two Generations: 1823-1870 -- 7.2 Ricardo and the 'Marginalist Revolution': 1870-1936 -- 7.3 Ricardo and the 'Keynesian Revolution': 1936-1975 -- 7.4 Ricardo in the Age of Neoliberalism: After 1975 -- 8 The Three Ricardos -- 8.1 The Marxian Ricardo -- 8.2 The Neoclassical Ricardo: From Marshall to Hollander -- 8.3 Piero Sraffa's Ricardo -- 8.4 Ricardo's Legacy -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Name Index -- Subject Index.

This volume presents an alternative macroeconomic theory based on the contributions of Michal Kalecki. Kalecki's importance as a pioneer of post-Keynesian theory has long been recognized by such prominent economists as Joan Robinson and Lawrence Klein. While in the U.S. post-Keynesian economics has drawn more heavily on indigenous sources (i.e. Weintraub, Davidson and Minsky) and on Keynes himself, European, Indian and Australian post-Keynesians have always regarded Kalecki as their principal source and inspiration. The book covers topics on methodology, price theory, trade cycles and economic growth, monetary economics, socialism, and concludes with a complete bibliography on Kalecki