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Acknowledgements

My intellectual debts to those who have contributed, some of them unknowingly, to the shaping of this book are too heavy to enumerate in full. I wish particularly, however, to record obligations which date from student days in Oxford to a remarkable group of Balliol tutors: Paul Streeten, Thomas Balogh and Patrick Corbett.

I should also like to express my thanks to three colleagues in Wesleyan University's College of Social Studies: E. O. Golob, L. O. Mink and E. J. Nell, who have read and commented on portions of the manuscript. None of the above should be incriminated for the shortcomings of the final product.

I wish to thank the following: Macmillan & Co (London), Harcourt, Brace & World, Inc (New York), and the trustees of the estate of the late Lord Keynes for permission to quote from John Maynard Keynes's The General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money; Macmillan & Co (London) and The Macmillan Co (New York) for permission to quote from Alfred Marshall's Principles of Economics; and Macmillan & Co (London) for permission to quote from Alfred Marshall's Money, Credit and Commerce.

W. J. B.

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Source: Barber William J.. A history of economic thought. Penguin,1967. — 153 p. 1967

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