Atsushi Komine received his Master's and PhD in Economics from Hitotsubashi University, Japan. Since 2008, he has been Professor of the History of Economic Thought at Ryukoku University, Kyoto. From 2001 to 2002, and from 2009 to 2010, Dr. Komine was an Honorary University Fellow of Exeter University and a Visiting Fellow of Clare Hall, Cambridge University.

This book examines how the Cambridge School economists, including J. M. Keynes, constructed revolutionary theories and advocated drastic policies based on their ideals for social organizations, as well as their personal characteristics. Although vast numbers of studies on Marshall, Keynes and Marshallians have been published, unexpectedly, there have been very few studies on the 'Keynesian Revolution' or Keynes's relevance to the modern world from archival and intellectual viewpoints focusing on Keynes as a member of the Cambridge School. This book approaches Keynes from three directions: persons, times and perspectives.

Preface Introduction: Marshall and his disciples 1. Robertson and Appropriate Control of Industry 2. Two Types of Dealers in Hawtrey's Economics 3. The "Conversion" of Henderson 4. Lavington on Effective Entrepreneurship 5. Keynes and the Revision of the Economics Tripos 6. Keynes and Women's Degree 7. Keynes and Semi-autonomous Bodies Conclusion: Keynes's Traditional and enterprising thought