Professor Geoffrey Harcourt, Claudio Sardoni

• Part 1: Issues in post-Keynesian economics1. The accountant in a Golden Age (1965)2. Investment-decision criteria, investment incentives and the choice of technique (1968)3. Pricing and the investment decision (1976)4. A critique of Mr Kaldor's model of income distribution and economic growth (1963)5. A two-sector model of the distribution of income and the level of employment in the short run (1965)Part 2: The capital theory controversies6. Decline and rise: the revival of (classical) political economy (1975)7. The Cambridge controversies: old ways and new horizons 8. Non-neoclassical capital theory (1979)Part 3: Surveys of approaches to economic theory9. Reflections on the development of economics as a discipline (1984)10. Post-Keynesianism: from criticism to coherence? (1988)Part 4: Theoretical methods11. The legacy of Keynes: theoretical methods and unfinished business (1987)12. Marshall, Sraffa and Keynes: incompatible bedfellows? (1981)13. Marshall's Principles as seen at Cambridge through the eyes of Gerald Shove, Dennis Robertson and Joan Robinson (1991)Part 5: Post-Keynesian policy14. Making socialism in your own country (1982)Part 6: Intellectual biographies15. On the contrutions of Joan Robinson and Piero Sraffa to economic theory (1990)16. Nicholas Kaldor, 1908-86 (1988)17. R F Kahn, 1905-89 (1991)18. Eric Russell, 1921-77: a great Australian polical economist (1977)19. Lorie Tarshis: an early post-Keynesian or, Tarshis on Tarshis by Harcourt (1982)20. Kenneth Boulding: a man for all systems (1983)21. Richard Goodwin: A twentieth-century eclectic (1985)