ABSTRACT
Elements of Pure Economics was one of the most influential works in the history of economics, and the single most important contribution to the marginal revolution. Walras' theory of general equilibrium remains one of the cornerstones of economic theory more than 100 years after it was first published.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part 1|32 pages
Object and Divisions of Political and Social Economy
part 2|69 pages
a Theory of Exchange of Two Commodities for Each Other
chapter Lesson 5|9 pages
The Market and Competition. Problem of Exchange of Two Commodities for Each Other
chapter Lesson 7|8 pages
Discussion of the Solution of the Problem of Exchange of Two Commodities for Each Other
chapter Lesson 8|17 pages
Utility Curves or Want Curves. The Theorem of Maximum Utility of Commodities
part 3|57 pages
a Theory of Exchange of Several Commodities for One Another
chapter Lesson 11|11 pages
Problem of Exchange of Several Commodities for One Another. The Theorem of General Equilibrium
part 4|55 pages
Theory of Production
part 5|48 pages
Theory of Capital Formation [‘Capitalisation’[1]] and Credit a
chapter Lesson 23|11 pages
Gross and Net Income. The Rate of Net Income. The Excess of Income Over Consumption
chapter Lesson 26|5 pages
Theorem of Maximum Utility of New Capital Goods Yielding Consumers' Services a
chapter Lesson 27|6 pages
Theorem of Maximum Utility of New Capital Goods Yielding Productive Services
part 6|62 pages
Theory of Circulation and Money a
part 7|54 pages
Conditions and Consequences of Economic Progress. Critique of Systems of Pure Economics a
part 8|31 pages
Price Fixing, Monopoly, Taxation
