Tugan-Baranovsky on Socialism: From Utopia to the Economic Plan

Allisson, François

doi:10.4000/oeconomia.755

Cited by 6 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 7 publications

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“…I have myself contributed to these Tugan-Baranovsky's studies: see for instanceAllisson (2011Allisson ( , 2014Allisson ( , 2015.…”

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Tugan‑Baranovsky and the West

Allisson¹

2021

RUJEC

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Mikhail Tugan‑Baranovsky was one of the most prolific Russian economists at the turn of the 19–20th centuries. His thought was largely influenced by Western ideas, like most of his fellow Russian economists. But Tugan‑Baranovsky’s theories in turn also influenced Western economic thought to an unprecedented extent. Tugan‑Baranovsky’s Western legacy is first reflected on, before we examine the West’s reception of two of his works: “Industrial crises in England” (1894) and “Theoretical foundations of Marxism” (1905). We compare the conception of these works vis-à-vis their intended audience, and their reception in the international context of the circulation of ideas, so as to define Tugan‑Baranovsky’s relationship with the West.

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“…I have myself contributed to these Tugan-Baranovsky's studies: see for instanceAllisson (2011Allisson ( , 2014Allisson ( , 2015.…”

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confidence: 99%

Tugan‑Baranovsky and the West

Allisson¹

2021

RUJEC

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Eugen (Evgeny Evgenievich) Slutsky

Lenfant

2022

Springer Studies in the History of Economic Thought

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Eugen Slutsky is well-known to any graduate student in economics for two landmark articles and two operational concepts bearing his name, one in the field of consumer and utility theory ("the Slutsky equation"), the other in the field of the theory of cycles, introducing autonomous and exogenous causes in the analysis of macroeconomic fluctuations ("the Slutsky-Yule effect"). Because of the historical and political circumstances he had to confront in Ukraine, and then in Russia and in the U.S.S.R. in the first half of 20th century, Slutsky was prevented from devoting himself fully to mathematical economics, and he only published a handful more of articles dealing with economics. Over the last twenty years, researchers in Europe, Ukraine and Russia have been involved in making his contributions to mathematics and economics better known. By now, we get a clearer picture of Slutsky's views on economics and we know his network of connections with Western scholars who contributed to draw attention to his work. This essay highlights Slutsky's lasting importance in economics, focusing on the fate of his major and lesser known works.

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Tugan-Baranovsky and the West

Allisson

2022

Springer Studies in the History of Economic Thought

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Mikhail Tugan-Baranovsky was one of the most prolific Russian economists at the turn of the 19-20 th centuries. His thought was largely influenced by Western ideas, like most of his fellow Russian economists. But Tugan-Baranovsky's theories in turn also influenced Western economic thought to an unprecedented extent. Tugan-Baranovsky's Western legacy is first reflected on, before we examine the West's reception of two of his works: "Industrial crises in England" (1894) and "Theoretical foundations of Marxism" (1905). We compare the conception of these works vis-à-vis their intended audience, and their reception in the international context of the circulation of ideas, so as to define Tugan-Baranovsky's relationship with the West.

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Tugan-Baranovsky on Socialism: From Utopia to the Economic Plan

Cited by 6 publications

References 7 publications

Tugan‑Baranovsky and the West

Tugan‑Baranovsky and the West

Eugen (Evgeny Evgenievich) Slutsky

Tugan-Baranovsky and the West

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