In a series of articles, Keen and Standish (2006, 2010) have criticised the Marshallian and Cournot models of perfect competition based on a mathematical and simulation proof. Although those papers have triggered some criticism eg Anglin (2008) and Minseong (2010), Keen and Standish (2013) have...

[enter AbsIn a recent paper Túñez (2016) has reviewed the validity of Walras’Law for a Monetary Exchange Economy using a Non-Compensatory Disequilibrium Framework (NCDF). This paper will apply the same theoretical Framework to a Monetary Productive Economy with Bonds to demonstrate that,...

Post Keynesian Economics has shifted away and even renegade from Keynes' original research program, i.e., the Unemployment Equilibrium thesis, endogenous money and liquidity preference determination of interest rate in which money and uncertainty play a fundamental part. This paper attempts to...

Walras' Law is one of the most important tenets of Neo-liberal economics. It is supposed to be a Tautological Identity according to which disequilibrium in market economies has a compensatory nature. Hence, disequilibrium in any market would imply an opposite imbalance somewhere else in the...

New Keynesian and DSGE models fail to portray Keynes' insights in many respects. The intention of this paper is to offer a critical review of the so-called New Consensus Macroeconomics related to the understanding of the theoretical underpinning in The General Theory in which money plays a...

Modern Monetary Theory has lately received much attention but also a fair amount of criticisms. The intention of this paper is to review the main arguments in contention to assess the validity of the arguments put forward and the limitations of its policies. Modern Monetary Theory questions...

This paper is concerned with ambiguities in the Post Keynesian model regarding the nature of the functions involved in the determination of the demand for labour. Those ambiguities have led to misleading representations of Keynes's theories regarding the demand for labour and to conceptually...