A history of Australian economic thought

목차 (Table of Contents)

• CONTENTS
• List of illustrations = ⅸ
• Preface and acknowledgements = xiii
• 1 Is there an Australian economics? = 1
• The previous histories = 1
• Is there an Australian economics? = 6
• The argument in outline = 7
• 2 Rude beginnings: nineteenth century popular political economy = 12
• William Charles Wentworth (1790-1872) = 13
• John Dunmore Lang (1799-1878) = 15
• John Ebenezer Goodwin = 18
• "Cinderella" ( -1891) = 21
• Arthur James Ogilvy (1834-1914) = 23
• Sir Anthony Musgrave (1828-88) = 27
• David Syme (1827-1908) = 30
• 3 Early developments at the university: academics and economics 1850-1925 = 41
• John Woolley (1816-66) = 47
• Morris Birkbeck Pell (1827-79) = 49
• William Edward Hearn (1826-88) = 51
• Walter Scott (1855-1925) = 56
• Robert Francis Irvine (1858-1941) = 57
• 4 The Australian Economist, 1888-98 = 66
• Alfred De Lissa (1838-1913) = 72
• Arthur Duckworth (1861-1943) = 76
• Andrew Garran (1825-1901) = 78
• Bernhard Ringrose Wise (1858-1916) = 82
• 5 A nation of statisticians = 92
• William Henry'Archer (1825-1909) = 93
• Henry Heylen Hayter (1821-95) = 95
• George Handley Knibbs (1&59-1929) = 98
• Robert Mackenzie Johnston (1845-1918) = 100
• Timothy Augustus Coghlan (1855-1926) = 103
• Jams Thomas Sutcliffe (c.1873-1938) = 107
• Colin Grant Clark (1905-1989) = 108
• Retrospect = 113
• 6 Economists in the 1920s and 1930s: the Golden Age of Australian economics? = 118
• The turbulent twenties = 118
• Australian economists and the 1930s world economic crisis = 124
• Attempts to change monetary policy 1934-9 = 129
• Notable economists of the 1920s and 1930s = 131
• Edward Owen Giblin Shann (1884-1935) = 131
• Richard Charles Mills (1886-1952) = 134
• Douglas Berry Copland (1894-1971) = 136
• Leslie Garfield Melville (1901- ) = 142
• 7 An old tradition: heretics, cranks and "gifted amateurs" = 147
• Income and wealth distribution = 147
• Natural resources, northern development, price stabilisation and sunspot explanations of cycles = 151
• John Henry (Jack) Kelly (1894-1983) = 152
• Harald Ingeman Jensen (1883-1966) = 154
• Leo St. Clare Grondona (1898-1982) = 158
• Monetary issues and heretical conclusions = 160
• R. F. Irvine, Frank Anstey and Douglas Credit = 161
• 8 Professionalisation and Americanisation: Australian university economics, 1950 and beyond = 173
• The growth of economics at the universities = 174
• Growth in the journal literature = 176
• Some academic surveys of Australian policy discussion = 178
• Heinz Wolfgang Arndt (1915- ) = 180
• Trevor Winchester Swan (1918-89) = 184
• Murray Chilvers Kemp (1926- ) = 188
• Werner Max Corden (1927- ) = 189
• Wilfred Edward Graham Salter (1929-63) = 193
• Geoffrey Colin Harcourt (1931-) = 196
• Stephen John Turnovsky (1941- ) = 199
• 9 Non-academic Australian economics: the influence of economist-advisers = 205
• Wartime economic advice = 206
• Economists and post-war economic policy from 1945 = 206
• Herbert Cole Coombs (1906- ) = 214
• Roland Wilson (1904- ) = 216
• Lyndhurst Falkiner Giblin (1872-1951) = 219
• John Grenfell Crawford (1910-84) = 222
• 10 Conclusions: can Australian economics survive the twentieth century? = 227
• Australian economics in retrospect = 228
• The successes of Australian economics = 230
• The American impact: a fatal embrace? = 232
• Synthesis or obliteration: can a distinctive Australian economics survive? = 235
• Bibliography = 241
• Index = 266