JEB016 - History of Economic Thought-NOT AVAILABLE IN 2009/2010

Credit: 6
Credit ETCS: 6
Hours weekly: 4/0
Status: Bachelors - All
Bachelors - obligatory
English
Semester - winter
Obligatory courses: JEB004 - Economics II
Recommended courses:
Course supervisors: † Prof. Ing. Milan Sojka CSc.
Teachers: † Prof. Ing. Milan Sojka CSc.
Assistants:
Schedule:
Announcements:
Literature: Holman R. a kol.: Dějiny ekonomického myšlení. Praha, C. H. Beck 1999, 2002, 2005
Sojka M. a kol.: Dějiny ekonomických teorií. Praha, Karolinum 2000
Screpanti E., Zamagni S.: An Outline of the History of Economic
Thought. Oxford, Oxford University Press 1995, 2006.
Ekelund R. B., Hébert R. F.: A History of Economic Theory and
Method. 4th Edition. McGraw-Hill 1997
Description: Course of lectures on the development of economic thought and economic theories since the Ancient Greek economic thought until modern times. The emphasis is on the development of economic ideas and theories of the most important streams, schools and authors of economic thought since the times of the classical political economy. The aim of the course is to help students of economics in understanding the wealth of ideas and theories which developed during centuries into the modern economics and its major alternatives.
Content: Lectures
1. From Economic Thought to Economic Science
 economic thought of ancient Greece and Rome
 medieval economic thought
 mercantilism
2. French Fysiocratic School
3. Classical Political Economy
4. Socialist Economic Thought
5. German Historical School
6. Austrian School
7. Neoclassical Economics
8. J. A. Schumpeter
9. Institutionalism an new institutional economics
10. Keynes and keynesianism
11. Neokeynesian macroeconomics and new keynesian economics
12. Postkeynesian Economics and neoricardian economics
13. Neoclassical Macroeconomics after Keynes
14. French Structuralism
Seminar:
Examination dates: New terms SEE ON SIS (TAJEMNIK). Enrollment through the SIS page.
Course requirements: The exams might be oral or written by the choice of the student.
Downloadable: Austrian and neoclassical economics
Classical Political Economy
David Ricardo
Examination
Historical School in Political Economy
Institutional economics
Institutionalism and new institutional economics
Introductory lecture
Keynesian dynamics
Keynesian macroeconomics
Lecture 1
Neo
Neoclassical economics
Postkeynesian economics
Precursors of the classical political economy
Questions
Schumpeter
Social economic thought Lecture
Socialist economic thought