Dear all,
Thanks for all your messages: my friend will be very grateful and I've
discovered a few gems myself. I have compiled below a list in
alphabetical order of the suggestions you made (I wasn't able to locate
a couple). Mason Gaffney and Nicholas Theocarakis sent me attachments
with their own lists, in case you want to request a copy from them.
Thanks once more
David
Roger Backhouse, The Ordinary Business of Life
Roger Backhouse, The Penguin History of Economics
William J. Barber, A History of Economic Thought (Penguin Economics)
Eric Beinhocker, The Origin of Wealth
Mark Blaug, Economic Theory in Retrospect
Todd G. Buchholz, New Ideas from Dead Economists
Gilles Campagnolo, Criticisms of CLassical Political Economy. Carl
Menger, the German Historical School and the Austrian School
Ray Canterbery, A Brief History of economics
John Cassidy, How Markets Fail
Nancy Folbre, Greed, Lust and Gender: A History of Economic Ideas
John K. Galbraith, A History of Economics: the past as the present
John K. Galbraith, The Age of Uncertainty
Robert Heilbroner, The wordly philosophers
Justin Fox, The Myth of the Rational Market
Steve Kates, Say's Law and the Keynesian Revolution
John Maynard Keynes, Keynes's Essays in Biography
Perry Mehrling, Fischer Black and the Revolutionary Idea of Finance
Thomas McCraw, Prophet of Innovation (bio of Schumpeter)
Antoin Murphy, Richard Cantillon: Entrepreneur and Economist
Sylvia Nasar, Grand Pursuit: Story of Economic Genius
Michael Perelman, The Invention of Capitalism
Daniel Rodgers, Age of Fracture
Agnar Sandmo, Economics evolving
Joseph A. Schumpeter, History of Economic Analysis
Robert Skidelsky, John Maynard Keynes
Mark Skousen, The Making of Modern Economics
Thomas Sowell, A Conflict of Visions
Henry Spiegel, Growth of Economic Thought.
Nicholas Wapshott, Keynes Hayek: The Clash That Defined Modern Economics
David Warsh, Knowledge and the Wealth of Nations
Lawrence H. White, The Clash of Economic Ideas: the Great Policy Debates
and Experiments of the Past Hundred Years
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