What was the Keynesian revolution in economics? Why did it not
succeed to the extent that Keynes and his close pupils had hoped
for? Keynes and the Cambridge Keynesians addresses these and other
questions by tracing the historical development of Keynesian
economics. The book is split into three parts. Part I contains the
author's Caffe Lectures on Keynes's 'unaccomplished revolution'.
Part II is a series of biographical essays where the author,
himself a witness and participant of the group on which he writes,
presents the successful and unsuccessful endeavours of Keynes's
most important pupils: Richard Kahn, Joan Robinson, Nicholas
Kaldor, Pierro Sraffa and Richard Goodwin. Part III of the book
looks to the future by developing a conceptual analytical framework
that makes sense of Keynes's 'revolution in economics', discussing
the many ways in which the Keynesian way of doing economics is
incompatible with the neoclassical tradition.
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