Jean-Baptiste Say (1767-1832) is remembered primarily for Say's Law, one of the cornerstones of classical economics. The success of his Traite d'economie Politique made Say the best-known expositor of Adam Smith in Europe and America, and he became France's first professor of political economy.
The set covers the following themes:
* Say in the history of economics
* classical statements on Say's Law
* later statements on Say's Law (the prelude to the General Theory)
* the Keynesian Revolution and the attack on Say's Law
* Lange, Say's Law and the demand for money
* modern reconstructions of Say's Law
* commentaries on classical views relating to Say's Law
* Retrieving the classical understanding of Say's Law.
Part I: J.-B. Say in the History of Economics
Part II: Classical Statements on Say's Law - General Gluts, Demand Failure and the Business Cycle
Part III: Later-Classical Statements on Say's Law - the Prelude to the General Theory
Part IV: The Keynsian Revolution and the Attack on Say's law
Part V: Lange, Say's Law and the Demand for Money
Part VI: Modern Reconstructions of Say's Law
Part VII: Commentaries on Classical Views Relating to Say's Law: (i) Histories of Say's Law (ii) Karl Marx (iii) Thomas Robert Malthus (iv) James Mill and John Stuart Mill
Part VIII: Retrieving the Classical Understanding of Say's Law