Theories of Political Economy

Author: James A. Caporaso; David P. Levine  

Publisher: Cambridge University Press‎

Publication year: 1992

E-ISBN: 9781107299108

P-ISBN(Paperback): 9780521425780

Subject: F0 Economics

Keyword: 经济学分支科学

Language: ENG

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Theories of Political Economy

Description

'Political economy' has been the term used for the past 300 years to express the interrelationship between the political and economic affairs of the state. In Theories of Political Economy, first published in 1992, James A. Caporaso and David P. Levine explore some of the more important frameworks for understanding the relationship between politics and economics, including the classical, Marxian, Keynesian, neoclassical, state-centred, power-centred, and justice-centred approaches. The book emphasises both the differences between these frameworks and the issues common to them.

Chapter

Economics

2 The classical approach

Political economy in the classical tradition

Value and distribution

Income distribution

3 Marxian political economy

Material interests and economic class

Material interests, class conflict, and capitalism

Economic interest and class consciousness

Economic interest and politics

4 Neoclassical political economy

The structure of the neoclassical theory

Political economy in the neoclassical approach

Conclusion

5 Keynesian political economy

The circularity of economic processes

The economic cycle

Political economy of labor and capital markets

Implications for political economy

Some political implications

6 Economic approaches to politics

Defining the economic approach to politics

Applications of economic theories of politics

Conclusion

7 Power-centered approaches to political economy

Interpretations of power

Interpretations of interest

Power and the market economy

Conditioned power and the economy

Conclusion

8 State-centered approaches to political economy

State autonomy

Society-centered approaches

Statism

A transformational view of the state

9 Justice-centered theories

A libertarian argument

A modem contractarian argument

An alternative justice-centered approach

Social justice and political economy

Conclusion

Bibliography

Index

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