Growth, Distribution and Uneven DevelopmentCUP Archive, 27 juli 1990 - 262 sidor This book presents an international study of economic growth and income distribution, with a focus on North-South differences. The text discusses the topic from a purely theoretical perspective, comparing the relations between economies by using formal mathematical models. Four well-known approaches are discussed: neoclassical, neo-Marxian, neo-Keynesian and Kalecki-Steindl. Models are developed to highlight and contrast the basic features of these approaches. Subsequent chapters systematically introduce inflation, technological change, sectoral issues, and international trade, building upon these simple one-sector models. This book will be of value to anyone with an interest in areas such as developmental economics, growth, trade and political economy. |
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Alternative models of growth and distribution | 11 |
Alternative models and alternative approaches | 38 |
Money and inflation | 68 |
Technological change | 87 |
Twosector models | 108 |
Some doctrinal issues concerning twosector models | 134 |
Alternative models of NorthSouth trade | 156 |
Endogenous preferences and uneven development | 182 |
Technological change and uneven development | 197 |
Conclusion | 214 |
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actual adjustment allow alternative analysis approach argued argument assume assumption behaviour capacity capacity utilization capital capitalists chapter classical coefficients competition condition consider constant consumption curve demand depends determined dichotomy discussed distribution dynamics economists economy effects endogenous equal equations examine example excess capacity existence exogenous factors fall Figure firms fixed follows formal framework full capacity full employment function given higher implies important income increase inflation introduced investment issues Kalecki Kalecki-Steindl labour long-run equilibrium markup mechanisms monopoly power nature neo-Keynesian neo-Marxian neoclassical model North Northern Note optimizing organizing output parameters particular positive possible preferences principle problem production rate of growth rate of profit ratio real wage reduce regions relation requires result rise role saving sector shifts short run shown shows solves South Southern substitution supply technological change terms of trade theory uneven development values variables workers