Peter Flaschel Libros

Focusing on macrodynamics as a disequilibrium theory, this book presents both basic and advanced concepts related to fluctuating growth. It serves as a rigorous alternative to mainstream theories, providing valuable insights and applications specifically related to the economic contexts of the UK and the US.

The second volume delves into a comprehensive reexamination of Keynesian macroeconomics, focusing on the disequilibrium adjustment processes within financial, goods, and labor markets. It explores how these markets interact and the implications of their dynamics, contributing to a deeper understanding of economic theory and practice. This volume is part of a three-book series aimed at reshaping traditional economic concepts.

The third volume delves into a comprehensive reinterpretation of Keynesian macroeconomics, focusing on disequilibrium adjustment processes across financial, goods, and labor markets. It explores the intricate interactions between these markets, providing a detailed analysis that enhances the understanding of economic dynamics. This volume completes the trilogy, offering a fresh perspective on classical economic theories and their applications in contemporary contexts.

The book introduces a dynamic macroeconomic model designed to engage both theorists and policymakers. It emphasizes innovative approaches to understanding economic fluctuations and offers practical insights for effective policy-making. By bridging theoretical frameworks with real-world applications, it aims to enhance economic analysis and decision-making in various contexts.

Focusing on the intertemporal general equilibrium approach, this book presents insights from a collective of Keynesian economists with a technical perspective. It delves into a significant paradigm in financial economics, offering a critical examination of its principles and implications. The authors aim to bridge theoretical understanding with practical applications, making it a valuable resource for those interested in contemporary economic theories and their relevance in today's financial landscape.

The book presents a groundbreaking approach to macrodynamics, demonstrating its systematic development and investigation for the first time. It explores new methodologies and frameworks, offering insights into the dynamics of large-scale systems. Through rigorous analysis, it aims to deepen understanding of macrodynamic principles and their applications, making it a significant contribution to the field.

The book presents a synthesis of classical micro- and macroeconomics through formal model building, highlighting the integration of Leontief-Stone systems of national accounts and input-output methodologies. It explores how these frameworks can create a cohesive understanding of economic interactions, offering insights into both theoretical and practical applications in economic analysis.

This book provides an introduction to advanced macrodynamics, viewed as a desquilibrium theory of fluctuating growth. It builds on an earlier attempt to reformulate the foundations of macroeconomics from the perspective of real markets disequilibrium and the confict over income distribution between capital and labor. It does so, not because it wants to support the view that this class conflict is inevitable, but with the perspective that an understanding of this conflict may help to formulate socio-economic principles and policies that can help to overcome class conflict at least in its cruder forms or that can even lead to rationally understandable procedures and rules that turn this conflict into a consensus-driven interaction between capitalists or their representatives and the employable workforce.The book starts from established theories of temporary equilibrium positions, the forces of real growth, and the conflict over income distribution, represented by basic modeling approaches, which it considers in detail in its Part I in order to prepare the ground for their integration in Part II of the book. In this way we inspect what types of models of disequilibrium, income distribution, and real growth we have at our disposal, as models that have proved to be of real interest and sound from a rigorous modeling perspective.