What is included with this book?
Preface | p. viii |
Introduction: Alfred Marshall, a Giant Among Economists | p. 1 |
Marshall's work as an economist | p. 2 |
Marshall's specific contributions to economics | p. 3 |
Marshall's major books | p. 5 |
Marshall's Official Papers and his two smaller books | p. 10 |
The book in outline | p. 12 |
Marshall's great eminence demonstrated | p. 13 |
Family, Childhood and Education (1842-65) | p. 16 |
Childhood and school (1842-61) | p. 18 |
Undergraduate at St John's College, Cambridge (1861-65) | p. 20 |
Marshall's Moral Sciences Apprenticeship and Search for a New Vocation (1866-77) | p. 28 |
Marshall at Clifton College and as Fellow at St John's | p. 31 |
Membership of Cambridge clubs and gradual loss of faith | p. 32 |
Philosophical inquiry including four philosophical papers | p. 34 |
From philosophy to economics | p. 36 |
Alfred Marshall and the Political Economy of John Stuart Mill | p. 38 |
Other early influences on Marshall's economics | p. 40 |
Early teaching and writing in economics | p. 41 |
Travel, engagement, marriage and departure from Cambridge (1877) | p. 47 |
Bristol and Oxford (1877-84) and Two 'Small' Books (1879) | p. 49 |
Principal and Professor of Political Economy at Bristol University College (1877-81, 1882-83) | p. 50 |
A year in Sicily and Europe (1881-82) | p. 52 |
Economics Lecturer at Balliol College, Oxford (1883-84) | p. 53 |
A short book for beginners: The Economics of Industry (1879, 1881) | p. 55 |
Pure theory of foreign trade and of domestic value (1879) | p. 67 |
Professor at Cambridge (1885-1908) and Adviser to Governments | p. 71 |
The present position of economics (1885) | p. 72 |
Professorial teaching at Cambridge (1885-1908) | p. 74 |
The nature of Marshall's Cambridge students | p. 77 |
The new Economics and Politics Tripos (1903) and its consequences | p. 78 |
Giving advice to governments | p. 81 |
Member of the Labour Commission (1891-94) | p. 90 |
Writing and Revising the Principles (1882-1922) | p. 94 |
Preparing the first edition of the Principles (1880-90) | p. 95 |
The first edition (1890): contents and reception | p. 97 |
A dangerous interruption: breaking the flow with an early second edition (1891) and a summary, Elements of the Economics of Industry (1892) | p. 102 |
An indefinitely postponed second volume | p. 103 |
The final editions of the Principles, including the definitive eighth edition (1920) | p. 106 |
The significance of the Principles | p. 111 |
Political and Social Thought: 'A Youthful Tendency to Socialism'; Changing Views on the Women's Issue; and a Taste for Advocacy and Occasional Controversy | p. 116 |
Marshall's political and social thought - an overview | p. 117 |
A taste for occasionally initiating controversy: quarrels with Cunningham, Bohm-Bawerk and Pearson | p. 122 |
Housing policy, the poor, poor law reform and the Charity Organisation Society | p. 125 |
Member of learned economic societies and formation of the British Economic Association (later Royal Economic Society) | p. 130 |
Marshall's shifting opinion on tertiary education (and degrees) for women at Cambridge | p. 133 |
Concluding comments | p. 137 |
Retirement and Industry and Trade (1919): An Important Companion Volume to the Principles | p. 139 |
Retirement and final lecture | p. 141 |
Electing Marshall's successor as Professor of Political Economy | p. 143 |
Learning, writing and continuing contact with students and colleagues | p. 145 |
A principled war effort (1914-18) | p. 147 |
Constructing the first 'companion volume' to the Principles | p. 150 |
Contents and reception of Industry and Trade | p. 152 |
Conclusion | p. 160 |
Final Years and Some Further Volumes (1919-24) | p. 162 |
The sage in old age (1919-24) | p. 163 |
Money, Credit and Commerce - writing, contents and reception | p. 168 |
A book on progress that never was | p. 173 |
Final days and death (July 1924) | p. 179 |
Concluding remarks | p. 183 |
A Rich and Enduring Legacy | p. 185 |
A generous testatory disposition | p. 186 |
A substantial doctrinal legacy | p. 189 |
Direct and indirect 'pupils' to form a Cambridge School | p. 193 |
Final concluding remarks on an enduring legacy | p. 199 |
Bibliography | p. 201 |
Chronological Bibliography of Marshall's Writings | p. 204 |
Index | p. 207 |
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