Post-Keynesian Economic Theory explores and develops several areas of post- Keynesian economics most in need of additional fundamental research, including: a monetary theory of production; post-Keynesian price theory; international economics; labor economics; financing aggregate demands; and the liquidity preference theory of interest. The book presents a constructive post-Keynesian critique of contemporary macroeconomic conceptualization and practice. It illustrates the illusory character of the search for unique, determinate results in the problems of macroeconomics and clearly demonstrates the complexity and resulting richness of meaningful economic theory.

1 Liquidity Preference in International Finance: The Case of Developing Countries.- 2 Post-Keynesian Developments of Liquidity Preference Theory.- 3 Firm-Determined Prices: The Post-Keynesian Conception.- 4 The Monetary and the Real: Sectoral Interdependence and Market Outcomes.- 5 Mr. Keynes, the New Keynesians, and the Concept of Full Employment.- 6 Causes for Persistent Unemployment and Fluctuations in Monetary Economies.