ABSTRACT

First published in 1973. This is the second edition and nine years after when The Age of Marshall was first published. The period 1890-1915 in the history of British Economic Thought may aptly be described as the Age of Marshall. His influence as teacher, and his ideas as presented in the Principles of Economics (1890) and other writings, stimulated and often dominated the ideas and writings of most of the younger economists of the period. His ideas also provided a theoretical basis for increasing state intervention in economic life of the community in Britain and thus helped the Liberal Government of Great Britain lay the foundations of a Welfare State.

chapter I|4 pages

Introduction

chapter II|10 pages

The Economic Journal, 1891–1915

chapter III|13 pages

The Theory of Value After Marshall

The General Theoretical Background

chapter IV|51 pages

International Trade

chapter V|45 pages

The Labour Question

chapter VI|38 pages

The Economics of Poverty and Welfare

chapter VII|32 pages

Public Finance

chapter VIII|10 pages

Summary and Conclusions