Ian Steedman

Manchester Metropolitan University

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Arrigo Opocher

University of Padua

J. Stanley Metcalfe

DEVCOM Army Research Laboratory

Martin Currie

University of Manchester

Neri Salvadori

Accademia Nazionale dei Lincei

Christian Bidard

EconomiX

Stan Metcalfe

University of Manchester

Gilbert Abraham-Frois

EconomiX

Ariel Rubinstein

New York University

Donal Cruise O’Brien

SOAS University of London

Lynn Mainwaring

Swansea University

Cooperative Institutions

University of California, Berkeley

University of East Anglia

University of Manchester

University of London

London School of Economics and Political Science

University of Cambridge

Universidad de Londres

Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique

SOAS University of London

University of Bristol

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Wicksteed, Philip Henry (1844–1927)

Palgrave Macmillan UK eBooks (2018)

Ian Steedman

Chapel

Christian ministry

Tragedy (event)

Grammar school

Matriculation

Gold medal

10.1057/978-1-349-95189-5_1325

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Citations (2)

Fixed Capital and the Surrogate Production Function

Palgrave Macmillan UK eBooks (1979)

Ian Steedman

Capital (architecture)

Production function

Capital good

Fixed capital

Physical capital

Value (mathematics)

Capital intensity

10.1007/978-1-349-04127-5_3

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Citations (3)

Goods, characteristics and the shape of indifference curves

Routledge eBooks (2010)

Ian Steedman

The theory of consumer behaviour has featured only marginally in the extensive writings of Sergio Parrinello – perhaps because he does not find it a very illuminating part of economic theory? Be that as it may, we shall argue here that the basis of the indifference curve version of consumer theory is even weaker than is often supposed. It is of course commonly acknowledged that the assumption that indifference curves are convex-from-above is rather poorly motivated. Plausible counter-examples are often presented; we may recall H. A. J. Green's indifference between two brown socks and two grey socks and his preference for either of those bundles over one brown sock and one grey sock. We do not propose to add to the stock of counter-examples here but to suggest a rather general consideration undermining any presumption that commodity indifference curves will be convex-from-above.

10.4324/9780203848456-8

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Joint Production and the Wage-Rent Frontier

The Economic Journal (1982)

Ian Steedman

Journal Article Joint Production and the Wage-Rent Frontier Get access Ian Steedman Ian Steedman University of Manchester Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 92, Issue 366, 1 June 1982, Pages 377–385, https://doi.org/10.2307/2232447 Published: 01 June 1982

Frontier

Production–possibility frontier

10.2307/2232447

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Citations (20)

Perversity without complementarity^∗

Review of Political Economy (1990)

Ian Steedman

It has been shown by Tatsuo Hatta that, in a Wicksellian or dated labour model of production, Hicksian input complementarity is a necessary condition for 'capital perversity'. It is shown here that Hicksian input complementarity at the more fundamental level of real industries is nota necessary condition for 'perversity'.

Complementarity (molecular biology)

Capital (architecture)

10.1080/09538259000000017

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Citations (3)

On the `Impossibility' of Hicks-Neutral Technical Change

The Economic Journal (1985)

Ian Steedman

Journal Article On the `Impossibility' of Hicks-Neutral Technical Change Get access Ian Steedman Ian Steedman Manchester University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 95, Issue 379, 1 September 1985, Pages 746–758, https://doi.org/10.2307/2233037 Published: 01 September 1985

Impossibility

10.2307/2233037

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Citations (18)

SOCIALISM AND MARGINALISM IN ITALY, 1880–1910*

Routledge eBooks (2003)

Ian Steedman

The 1890s were a period of notable social and intellectual turbulence in Italy. Here, as background to our main concern, it is only possible to recall a handful of examples. Thus our period saw a state of siege in Sicily and Lunigiana in 1894, 'exceptional laws' against socialist and anarchist activity, the banning of socialist and workers' conferences and the founding and temporary disbanding of the Italian Socialist Party. May 1898 brought serious disturbances in Milan, while in 1900 King Umberto I was assassinated. Within the fluid world of ideas, socialist, anarchist, liberal, 'social' Catholic and other streams of thought jostled with both a growing attention to Marxism and the development of sophisticated – and relatively formal, mathematical – Italian presentations of marginalist economics. (With respect to this last, one need only recall such names as Pantaleoni, Barone and Pareto.) In 1895 Antonio Labriola complained of the 'immaturity' of Italian Marxism (Leipziger Zeitung, 4 May 1895; see Macchioro, 1989, p. 11) but, whether because of any such immaturity or despite it, the 'crisi del marxismo' was already much talked of in our period, not least with respect to value theory. 1

10.4324/9780203208991-6

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Citations (3)

REALLY TAKING EFFORT SERIOUSLY

Metroeconomica (1995)

Martin Currie Ian Steedman

10.1111/j.1467-999x.1995.tb00379.x

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Citations (1)

Basics, Non-Basics and Joint Production

Palgrave Macmillan UK eBooks (1980)

Ian Steedman