David Laidler is one of the leading scholars in the history of
economic thought and macroeconomics. This important collection
brings together nineteen of his essays on topics in the history of
macroeconomics. It begins with a paper on Adam Smith and ends with
a discussion of the implications of Newclassical economists' ideas
on the role of economic ideas in conditioning agents' activities.
Other chapters deal with the major themes developed by monetary
economists in the intervening years. Two of the essays appear in
their current form for the first time, and several others are
reprinted from difficult-to-obtain sources. They should be of
interest not just to historians of economic thought, but also to
economists more generally.
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