From the Origins to Keynes
1. The Birth of Political Economy
2. The Laissez-Faire Revolution and Smithian Economics
3. From Ricardo to Mill
4. Socialist Economic Thought and Marx
5. The Triumph of Utilitarianism and the Marginalist Revolution
6. The Construction of
Neoclassical Orthodoxy
7. The Years of High Theory: I
8. The Years of High Theory: II
Contemporary Developments of Economic Theory
9. Contemporary Macroeconomic Theory
10. General Economic Equilibrium and Microeconomics
11. At the Margins of Orthodoxy
12. A
Post-Smithian Revolution
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Ernesto Screpanti studied Sociology at the University of Trento (Italy) and Economics at the University of Cambridge. He has taught economics in various Italian universities and, at present, is teaching at the University of Siena. He was a member of the Steering Committees of the EAEPE and the
AISSEC. He publishes extensively on labour economics, institutional economics and the history of economic thought.
Stefano Zamagni studied Economics at the Catholic University in Milan and then at the University of Oxford with John Hicks. He holds the chair of Economics in the University of
Bologna; he is adjunct professor of Public Sector Economics at the Johns Hopkins University, Bologna Center, and visiting professor of History of Economic Thought at Bocconi University, Milan. He was a member of the executive committee of International Economic Association (1989-1999) and Vice
President of the Italian Economic Association. He publishes on consumer theory, capital theory, institutional economics, history of economic thought.
Making Sense - Margot Northey and Joan McKibbin
