This book transports the reader from the world of mainstream economics, in which the object of observation is The Market (exchange), to a world in which the object of observation is the economic process. Both producer and consumer must, respectively, be legitimate owners of real wealth and monetary wealth.
This book transports the reader from the world of mainstream economics, in which the object of observation is The Market (exchange), to a world in which the object of observation is the economic process. Both producer and consumer must, respectively, be legitimate owners of real wealth and monetary wealth.
Part 1 List of Illustrations Part 2 A Synopsis Part 3 Acknowledgments Part 4 Preface Part 5 The Need to Transform Economic Theory... Into "Simple" and "Obvious" Economics Part 6 Overall Analysis of Keynes' Model: Chapter 7 Keynes' Thought as the Apex of Classical Economics; Toward Concordian Economics; Lack of Homogeneity in Keynes' Model; Simplicism- and Forced Doublespeak- of Keynes' Model; Lack of True Equivalence in Keynes' Model; Neither Classical nor Mainstream, but R Part 8 Analysis of the Component Elements of Keynes' Model: Chapter 9 The Dissection of Keynes' Model and the Dissolution of the S-I Nexus; The History of the Word "Saving"; Beyond Adam Smith's Conception of Saving; Beyond Keynes' "Definition" of Investment; The Definition of Saving, Hoarding, and Investment; The Real Savin Part 10 Analysis of the Economic Process: Chapter 11 The Economic Process as a Whole; Simplistic Descriptions of the Economic Process; The Production Process; The Consumption Process; The Distribution Process; Economic Growth: The Normal Outcome of the Unfolding of the Economic Process; Inflation: The Outco Part 12 Foundations of Economics: Chapter 13 Toward Econometrics: Closing the Gap between Macro and Micro Economics Part 14 Consciousness and Conscience of Economics: Chapter 15 Poverty and the Economic Process; The Elimination of Absolute Poverty Through the Right to Create All the Wealth One Needs Part 16 Epilogue: Come to Concord Part 17 Footnotes Part 18 Index
Part 1 List of Illustrations Part 2 A Synopsis Part 3 Acknowledgments Part 4 Preface Part 5 The Need to Transform Economic Theory... Into "Simple" and "Obvious" Economics Part 6 Overall Analysis of Keynes' Model: Chapter 7 Keynes' Thought as the Apex of Classical Economics; Toward Concordian Economics; Lack of Homogeneity in Keynes' Model; Simplicism- and Forced Doublespeak- of Keynes' Model; Lack of True Equivalence in Keynes' Model; Neither Classical nor Mainstream, but R Part 8 Analysis of the Component Elements of Keynes' Model: Chapter 9 The Dissection of Keynes' Model and the Dissolution of the S-I Nexus; The History of the Word "Saving"; Beyond Adam Smith's Conception of Saving; Beyond Keynes' "Definition" of Investment; The Definition of Saving, Hoarding, and Investment; The Real Savin Part 10 Analysis of the Economic Process: Chapter 11 The Economic Process as a Whole; Simplistic Descriptions of the Economic Process; The Production Process; The Consumption Process; The Distribution Process; Economic Growth: The Normal Outcome of the Unfolding of the Economic Process; Inflation: The Outco Part 12 Foundations of Economics: Chapter 13 Toward Econometrics: Closing the Gap between Macro and Micro Economics Part 14 Consciousness and Conscience of Economics: Chapter 15 Poverty and the Economic Process; The Elimination of Absolute Poverty Through the Right to Create All the Wealth One Needs Part 16 Epilogue: Come to Concord Part 17 Footnotes Part 18 Index
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