Theories of Political Economy

Theories of Political Economy

by David P . Levine (Author), JamesA.Caporaso (Author), James A. Caporaso (Author)

Synopsis

'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.

$31.05

Quantity

10 in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 253
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Published: 28 Aug 1992

ISBN 10: 0521425786
ISBN 13: 9780521425780

Media Reviews
Caporaso and Levine have pulled off a difficult feat. They have managed to write a comprehensive introduction to political economy that is theoretically sophisticated. Not only can beginners profit from their efforts, but so can theorists. Stephen Elkin, University of Maryland
Caporaso and Levine skillfully map out the terrain of political economy....The consideration of policy issues nicely illustrates and complements the more abstract points. Theories of Political Economy combines the virtues of both monograph and text and will edify scholars and students of political economy and policy studies. David F. Weiman, Yale University
Caporaso and Levine do an excellent job of reviewing the economic theories of Smith, Marx, and Keynes and their intellectual heirs and persuasively analyze the classical components of Marxian thought. Edward S. Mihalkanin, Social Science Quarterly
The book is well written and at a level that is accessible to undergraduate students. In addition, the various economic theories covered are well set out, even though at an elementary level. Thus, for the brave and bold evolutionary economist, the book could serve as a main text for an introduction to economics course. In any case, I heartily recommend the book.... Frederic S. Lee, Journal of Economic Issues
...an admirably evenhanded mastery, explication, and assessment of contending perspectives in a rapidly expanding, controversial, and fascinating subject. John E. Elliott, History of Political Economy