ABSTRACT

Sir John Hicks made a major contribution to almost every aspect of modern economic theory. His diverse and inventive work has left a huge impression on the discipline.
Contributors: Christopher Bliss, Oxford University; John S. Chipman, University of Minnesota; Nicholas Georgescu-Roegen, Vanderbilt University; Richard Goodwin, University of Siena; Frank H. Hahn, Cambridge University; John D. Hey, University of York; Charles M. Kennedy, University of Kent; David Laidler, University of Western Ontario; Axel Leijonhufvud, University of California, Los Angeles; Robin C.O. Matthews, Cambridge University; Michio Morishima, London School of Economics; Kurt W. Rothschild, Vienna; Robin Rowley, McGill University; Roberto Scazzieri, University of Bologna.

chapter |11 pages

Introduction

chapter 1|4 pages

In Memoriam

chapter 2|12 pages

John Hicks the Theorist

chapter 3|17 pages

Capital and Growth

chapter 4|15 pages

Capital Theory

chapter 5|15 pages

The Theory of Wages Revisited

chapter 8|51 pages

Hicksian Welfare Economics

chapter 9|16 pages

Hicks, Keynes and Marshall

chapter 10|11 pages

Hicks's Later Monetary Thought

chapter 11|13 pages

In Time with Hicks

Probability

chapter 12|13 pages

Risk and Uncertainty

chapter 13|25 pages

Employment and Machinery

chapter 14|16 pages

Economic Theory and Economic History

Perspectives on Hicksian themes

chapter 15|19 pages

Time in Economics