The first volume in this series - The Keynesian Tradition - explored aspects of the intellectual and political forces that transformed the policy landscape around the middle of the twentieth century. This second volume examines aspects of the forces that sought, successfully, to reverse that revolution. Both volumes illustrate the fact that we neglect the subterranean world in which our subject is constructed at our peril.
Bringing together the unique insights offered by archival evidence, the evolution of the Anti-Keynesian movement is traced, and its main proponents studied and analysed. With incisive research and masterful analysis, this volume focuses on the evolution of thought within this school, and should be an essential companion for those interested in the Anti-Keynesian Tradition, and in the evolution of economics more generally.

Introduction; R.Leeson
Resources in the Archival Supplements to Research in the History of Economic Thought and Methodology; W.J.Samuels
Frank H. Knight and The Economic Organization; R.Emmett
Friedman in Washington (1941-1943) on taxation and the inflationary gap; E.S.Levrero
The Department of Economics of the University of Chicago: A Memoir; T.G.Moore
Freidman's Methodology Essay in Context; J.D.Hammond
Mythical Expectations; R.Leeson & W.Young
From Fixed to Floating Rates: The British Experience, 1964-1972; M.Oliver
The Evolution of the Kydland-Prescott Research Program: Transformation Recollections and Documents; W.Young
Vilfredo Pareto's Correspondence as a Significant Source for the Knowledge of his Economic Thought; F.Mornati

ROBERT LEESON is currently ranked 17th in the list of the world's top 500 economists on the basis of the number of journal articles included in the ECONLIT database of the American Economic Association. Associate Professor of Economics at Murdoch University, Australia, he is also Bradley Fellow at the University of Ontario, Canada and has held visiting positions at a variety of universities, including Cambridge and Stanford.