Joan Robinson was a British post-Keynesian economist, widely recognized for her significant contributions to monetary economics and broader economic theory. Her work delved into market mechanisms and the dynamics of capital investment. A pioneer in the theory of imperfect competition, Robinson highlighted the pervasive role of inequality within economic systems. Her insights continue to shape economic discourse.
This book explores the economic systems that generate wealth even as societal misery increases. It delves into the mechanisms behind wealth creation, examining the disparities that arise and the implications for society at large. Through critical analysis, it offers insights into the relationship between economic growth and social inequality, challenging readers to rethink conventional views on prosperity and poverty.
Anna is sent to an Norfolk village by the sea, where she meets a friend called Marnie. A strong friendship develops between them, then suddenly Marnie vanishes
Joan Robinson was one of the greatest economists of the twentieth century and a fearless critic of free-market capitalism. Here she reveals the battle between economics as science and economics as ideology. Includes a new foreword by Sheila Dow.
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The heartwarming collection features Teddy Robinson, a beloved character since 1953, as he embarks on charming adventures, including a meeting with Father Christmas. Accompanied by the author's original black line illustrations, these stories are designed to enchant both longtime fans and new readers alike, showcasing the timeless appeal of Teddy's adventures.
Focusing on the economic landscape of the late 1960s, the book examines the tensions between societal organization and the immense potential for wealth generation through capital accumulation and technological advancement. Joan Robinson delves into the contradictions that emerge as society seeks to adapt to these changes, offering critical insights into the challenges of managing prosperity and economic growth.