This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title. If an article link referred you here, you might want to go back and fix it to point directly to the intended page.
Strictly, the "Cambridge Keynesians" is a loose term used to refer to the unique group of British economists inspired by John Maynard Keynes's General Theory in a more "fundamentalist" way than the American Neo-Keynesians.
Their origin stems from the inner circle, the five members of Keynes's "Circus" at Cambridge -- Joan Robinson, Richard Kahn, Piero Sraffa, Austin Robinson and James Meade -- got together to read Keynes's Treatise soon after it appeared in 1930 and thereafter commented on the successive drafts of the General Theory before it was published.
The Robinson-Kaldor growth theory and the Cambridge Capital Controversy galvanized a new generation of "Cambridge Keynesians" -- such as Luigi Pasinetti, Piero Garegnani, John Eatwell, Geoff Harcourt -- to initiate the "Neo-Ricardian" research program, an attempt at an explicit marriage of Keynesian theory of effective demand and the Ricardian theory of value.
A public equipped space for shows and other spectacles of the Classical period (e.g., in ancient Rome, the Circus Maximus); the term derives from the circular shape of the first arenas in which, mostly, horse and biga (two-horse chariot) races were run.
In town planning, an open space, usually circular, where a number of roads meet, such as Oxford Circus, CambridgeCircus and Piccadilly Circus in London, or "The Circus in Bath.
Circus is a genus of harriers, a type of bird of prey.
Feeds |
Contact