Cambridge University Press Cambridge Controversies in the Theory of Capital - 50th Edition

Explore one of the most significant debates in twentieth-century economics with this fiftieth anniversary edition. Originally published in 1972, this classic text provides an accessible reconstruction of the Cambridge Capital Controversy. It examines the major points raised by leading economic thinkers during this period of intense scholarly discussion. This edition offers a deep dive into the arguments between the post-Keynesian side from Cambridge, UK, featuring Piero Sraffa and Joan Robinson, and the neo-classical side from Cambridge, MA, featuring Robert Solow and Paul Samuelson. It is an essential resource for students, academics, and anyone interested in the history of economic thought. As a celebrated classic in the field of business and economic history, this updated version includes a new preface by the author. Additionally, two new afterwords provide reflection on the long-term impact of the controversy. This volume is a must-have for those studying the evolution of economic theory and the debates that shaped modern financial thought.