Joan Robinson and the Development of Post‑Keynesian Critique (1937–1973)

1. Robinson becomes Cambridge economics lecturer

   Jan 1, 1937Labels: University of, Joan Robinson

   • Britannica
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2. Publishes Introduction to the Theory of Employment

   Jan 1, 1937Labels: Introduction to, Joan Robinson

   • Oxford JRSS
   • Cambridge Core

3. Turns to Marxian economics during wartime

   Jan 1, 1942Labels: An Essay, Joan Robinson

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   • RePEc

4. Publishes Collected Economic Papers, Volume I

   Jan 1, 1951Labels: Collected Economic, Joan Robinson

   • Britannica
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5. Challenges neoclassical capital measurement assumptions

   Jan 1, 1953Labels: Cambridge capital, The Production

   • Oxford RESTUD
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6. Links Keynes, Marshall, and Marx in synthesis work

   Jan 1, 1955Labels: Marx Marshall, Joan Robinson

   • Britannica
   • Routledge

7. Publishes The Accumulation of Capital

   Jan 1, 1956Labels: The Accumulation, Joan Robinson

   • Cambridge Core
   • Open Library

8. Elected to the British Academy

   Jan 1, 1958Labels: British Academy, Joan Robinson

   • Britannica
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9. Publishes Economic Philosophy on economics and ideology

   Jan 1, 1962Labels: Economic Philosophy, Joan Robinson

   • Economic Journal
   • Routledge

10. Clarifies growth approach in Essays in Economic Growth

    Jan 1, 1962Labels: Essays in, Joan Robinson

    • Palgrave PDF

11. Becomes Cambridge full professor of economics

    Jan 1, 1965Labels: Professorship, University of

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12. Publishes “Second Crisis” critique of economic theory

    Jan 1, 1972Labels: The Second, Joan Robinson

    • EconPapers
    • EconBiz

13. Coauthors modern economics textbook with John Eatwell

    Jan 1, 1973Labels: An Introduction, Joan Robinson

    • Economic Journal
    • WorldCat