Preface  Acknowledgements  Part I: Adam Smith  1. Adam Smith: Market-Failure Pioneer, and Champion of 'Natural Liberty'  2. John Rae and Adam Smith (1998)  3. Jeremy Bentham and Adam Smith on the Usury Laws: a 'Smithian' Reply to Bentham and a New Problem (1999)  Part II: The Classical Canon: Ricardo, Bailey, Say, and Sraffa  4. The Canonical Classical Growth Model: Content, Adherence and Priority (1998)   5. Samuel Bailey and the Question of his 'Influence': a Sceptical View (2010)  6. Jean-Baptiste Say and the Classical Canon in Economics: Land-Based Growth Theory (2005)  7. Ricardo as a 'Classical' Economist; the 'New View' Re-examined: a Reply to Dr Peach (2007)  8.

The Old 'New View' Reaffirmed: a Truly Final Word?   9. Sraffa in Historiographical Perspective: a Provisional Statement (1998)  10. Reply to Stirati's Comment on my 'Sraffa and the Interpretation of Ricardo: the Marxian Dimension' (2011)  Part III: Malthus  11. Malthus and Classical Economics: the Malthus-Ricardo Relationship (2001)  12. Malthus and Method: a Study in Irony (1999)  13. Malthus and the Corn-Profit Model (2000)   14. New Avenues for Research in Malthus Studies; On Hashimoto and Pullen's 'Two Unpublished Letters of Malthus' (2006)    15. An Invited Comment on 'Reappraisal of "Malthus the Economist", 1933-1997' by A.

M.C. Waterman (1998)   Part IV: Marxian Political Economy  16. Engels-Marx versus Malthus on Distribution and the Population Issue (2003)  17. On the Marxian Entrepreneur: Karl Marx's Abandonment of the Doctrine of Exploitation under Industrial Capitalism (2011)  18. On Karl Marx's Doctrine of Exploitation: a Reply to Critics  Part V: Biographical Perspectives  19. John P. Henderson's Life and Economics of David Ricardo (2001)  20.

Martin Bronfenbrenner as a Comrade-in-Arms in establishing the 'New Classical Economics' (1999)  21. Continuing a Conversation with Larry Moss (1945-2009) (2010)  22. Afterword: A Memoir Continued.