Scholars from around the world with a wide range of theoretical perspectives probe into typical Shacklean themes of time and money, uncertainty and expectation and into the roots of Shackle's philosophical and methodological stance.
This volume unites scholars from all over the world, and with very different theoretical perspectives. Their chapters probe into typical Shacklean themes of time and money, uncertainty and expectation, and into the roots of G.L.S. Shackle's philosophical and methodological stance.
Introduction Peter E. Earl and Stephen F. Frowen
1. How do we know? Brian J. Loasby
2. Indeterminacy in the economics classroom Peter E. Earl
3. Shackle and institutional economics: some bridges and barriers Geoffrey M. Hodgson
4. George Shackle and Post Keynesianism G.C. Harcourt and Claudio Sardoni
5. On some concepts of rationality in economics Ian Steedman
6. Shackle and the project of the enlightenment: reason, time and imagination Stephen D. Parsons
7. How far can you get with hermeneutics? Shaun P. Hargreaves Heap
8. Uncertainty, private property and business enterprise in the transition to a market economy J.A. Kregel
9. Uncertainty, complexity and imagination Jason Potts
10. Shackle on probability Jochen Runde
11. Liquidity and potential surprise Moacir dos Anjos and Victoria Chick
12. The demand for money in an uncertain world Donald W. Katzner
13. Shackle, imagination and the capital investment decision: a missing link in modern management accounting practice Kenneth C. Cleaver
14. Disreputable adventures: the Shackle papers at Cambridge Stephen C. Littlechild
15. Catalogue of the Shackle papers Kathleen Cann
Peter E. Earl is Professor of Economics at Lincoln University, Canterbury, New Zealand. Stephen F. Fronwen, formerly Bundebank Professor of the Free University of Berlin, is Honorary Research Fellow in the Department of Economics, University College London, UK.
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