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This work on microeconomics offers interpretations of both its strengths and its weaknesses. It shows how the general equilibrium ideas of Walras and Marshall were gradually transformed after 1930 into formalized accounts of imaginary economies where trading never occurs.
This book offers a comprehensive critique of the Walrasian general equilibrium approach and argues that it cannot account for the behaviour of the real economy at a microeconomic level. This book will be of great interest to scholars of the history of economic thought and microe…