ABSTRACT
The Cambridge School has its roots in that branch of economics founded by ALFRED MARSHALL (1842-1924) and made famous by JOHN MAYNARD KEYNES (1883-1946). While this 'Cambridge School' encompasses a distinct economic doctrine, methodology and research agenda, the term is usually applied to a more modern group of economists at Cambridge University who either worked with Keynes or were deeply involved in the Keynesian revolution. Among others, this group includes NICHOLAS KALDOR, Joan Robinson, PIERO SRAFFA and L.L. Pasinetti.
