'. . . its essays deepen our understanding of the ideas of one of the greatest historians of economic thought of our era. Harcourt has become heterodox theory's genealogist; analytical, generous of spirit, and good-humored, he has seemingly single-handedly maintained lines of communication and dialogue among heterodox economists. This volume is especially valuable because Harcourt's own ideas about heterodox theory come through rather more clearly than in past writings. . . . heterodox economists seeking to dispel rumors of the demise of Keynes and Marx in economic discourse would do well to consult this.'