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Steven Kates

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Steven Kates
Économiste

Dates 1948 -
Steven Kates
Tendance Libéral
Nationalité Canada Canada
Articles internes Autres articles sur Steven Kates

Citation
Interwikis sur Steven Kates

Steven Kates, né en 1948 au Canada, est un universitaire canadien. Il est professeur associé à l'école d'économie, des finances et du marketing, de l'Université RMIT (Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology) de Melbourne en Australie. Il a passé un quart de siècle en tant qu'économiste en chef pour la Chambre australienne du commerce et de l'industrie. Ses recherches ont porté sur la politique macro-économique, sur les relations industrielles et sur l'histoire de la pensée économique. Il a écrit de nombreux articles ainsi que deux livres sur Jean-Baptiste Say : La loi de Say et la révolution keynésienne, en 1998 et Deux cents ans de la loi de Say en 2003. Avec John Cunningham Wood, il a mis en place un ensemble de cinq volumes sur des essais critiques sur Jean-Baptiste Say.

Publications

  • 1997, "On the True Meaning of Say's Law", Eastern Economic Journal, Vol 23, Spring, pp191-202
  • 1998, "Say's Law and the Keynesian revolution: how macroeconomic theory lost its way", Edward Elgard Publishing Limited, ISBN 1858987482
  • 2004,
    • a. dir., "Two Hundred Years of Say's Law: Essays on Economic Theory's Most Controversial Principle", Northampton, MA: Edward Elgar
    • b. "Economic management and the Keynesian revolution: The policy consequences of the disapperance of Say's Law", In: Steven Kates, dir., "Two Hundred Years of Say's Law: Essays on Economic Theory's Most Controversial Priniciple", Edward Elgar Publishing, Cheltenham, UK, pp67-81
  • 2008,
    • a. avec A. Millmow, "A canary in the coalmine: the near death experience of history in Australia", History of Economic Ideas, vol XVI, n°3, pp79-94 (Opening article in an international symposium on the role of the history of economics within economics)
    • b. avec A. Millmow, "A canary in the coalmine: a rejoinder", History of economic ideas, vol XVI, n°3, pp112-118 (The final rejoinder in a symposium on the role of history of economics within economics)
    • c. "A letter from Keynes to Harlan McCracken dated 31st August 1933: Why the standard story on the origins of the general theory needs to be rewritten", History of Economics Review, vol 47, pp20-38
  • 2010, dir., "Macroeconomic Theory and Its Failings: Alternative Perspectives on the Global Financial Crisis", Edward Elgar Pub, ISBN 1848448198
  • 2011,
    • a. dir., "The Global Financial Crisis: What Have We Learnt?", Cheltenham, U.K.: Edward Elgar
    • b. "Free Market Economics: An Introduction for the General Reader", Edward Elgar Publishing, Cheltenham, United Kingdom
    • c. "Policy in the absence of theory: The coming world of political economy without Keynes", In: Steven Kates, dir., "The Global Financial Crisis : What Have we Learnt ?", Edward Elgar Publishing, United Kingdom
    • d. "Introduction", In: Steven Kates, dir., "The Global Financial Crisis : What Have we Learnt ?", Edward Elgar Publishing, United Kingdom
    • e. "Subverting Say's Law: Harlan McCracken and the Common-Keynes connection", In: "Financial Instability and Economic Security After The Great Recession", Edward Elgar Publishing, Cheltenham, UK
    • f. "How will economists ever get it right?: the need to rid economic theory of aggregate demand", International Journal of Applied Economics and Econometrics, Vol 19, pp132-143
  • 2012, "Alesina and the Keynesians: Austerity and Say's Law", Atlantic Economic Journal, Vol 40, pp401-415
  • 2013, "Defending the history of economic thought", Edward Elgar Publishing, Cheltenham, UK
  • 2015,
    • a. "Mill's fourth fundamental proposition on capital: a paradox explained", Journal of the History of Economic Thought, Vol 37, n°1, pp39-56
    • b. "Steven Kates replies: why the history of economics needs defending", Journal of the History of Economic Thought, Vol 37, pp145-150
    • c. "Liberty Matters: Reassessing the Political Economy of John Stuart Mill", Indianapolis: Liberty Fund
  • 2016,
    • a. "The Hundredth Anniversary of Clay’s Economics: The Best Introduction to Economics Ever Written", History of Economics Review, Vol 64, n°1, pp47-41
    • b. "Say’s Law, between Classical, Keynesian and Austrian Interpretations" (Conversation with Dr. Steve Kates Conducted by Grégoire Canlorbe), Man and the Economy, 3(2), pp267-298
    • c. dir., "What’s Wrong with Keynesian Economic Theory?", Edward Elgar Publishing
    • d. "The dangers of Keynesian economics", In: Steven Kates, dir., "What's wrong with Keynesian economic theory?", Northampton: Edward Elgar, pp123-149


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