G. L. S. Shackle Libri

The collection features a selection of Professor Shackle's influential papers, showcasing his contributions to economic theory and thought during the pivotal years from 1939 to 1953. It highlights his unique perspectives and methodologies, offering insights into the evolution of economic ideas in a historical context. This compilation serves as a valuable resource for understanding Shackle's impact on the field and the broader economic discussions of his time.

The second edition delves into the decision-making process, exploring various factors that impact how choices are made. It provides insights into psychological, social, and environmental influences, offering a comprehensive understanding of the complexities involved in decision-making.

The book delves into the intricacies of production as a system of interconnected activities, emphasizing the importance of each component's continuity for overall functionality. It highlights the necessity of allocating resources to specific technological purposes well ahead of the final sale to consumers, illustrating the intricate planning and foresight required in production processes.

Professor Shackle explores the quest for a unified foundation that can underpin all economic theories. He delves into the complexities of economic thought, aiming to reconcile various perspectives into a coherent framework. Through his analysis, he challenges existing paradigms and seeks to establish a comprehensive understanding of economics that transcends traditional boundaries.

This collection features Professor Shackle's insightful articles that explore economics through a humanistic lens, emphasizing the interplay between economic theories and human behavior. Rather than viewing economics as purely logical constructs, the work delves into the complexities of human nature and decision-making processes, offering a unique perspective on the subject.

The discussion centers on the significance of expectation in economic processes, exploring how anticipations influence market behavior and decision-making. Originally published in 1952, the book delves into the interplay between psychological factors and economic outcomes, offering insights that remain relevant in understanding contemporary economic theories and practices.