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Class Conflict and the Cambridge Theory of Income Distribution

In: Wages, Employment, Distribution and Growth

Author

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  • Thomas I. Palley

Abstract

Understanding the determination of income distribution is a central concern of economics. Ricardo regarded it as the central issue of economics, writing that ‘(determining) the laws which regulate this distribution is the principal problem in political economy’ (Ricardo 1821: 5). Income distribution is clearly an important social and political concern, having ramifications for fairness and the social and political stability of society. How we explain income distribution also has major implications for how we understand the economy, thereby impacting attitudes and approaches to policy.

Suggested Citation

  • Thomas I. Palley, 2006. "Class Conflict and the Cambridge Theory of Income Distribution," Palgrave Macmillan Books, in: Eckhard Hein & Arne Heise & Achim Truger (ed.), Wages, Employment, Distribution and Growth, chapter 10, pages 223-246, Palgrave Macmillan.
    • Handle: RePEc:pal:palchp:978-0-230-37178-1_11
    DOI: 10.1057/9780230371781_11
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    Citations

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    Cited by:

    1. Özlem Onaran & Engelbert Stockhammer & Lukas Grafl, 2009. "The finance-dominated growth regime, distribution, and aggregate demand in the US," Department of Economics Working Papers wuwp126, Vienna University of Economics and Business, Department of Economics.
    2. Eckhard Hein & Till van Treeck, 2010. "‘Financialisation’ in Post-Keynesian Models of Distribution and Growth: A Systematic Review," Chapters, in: Mark Setterfield (ed.), Handbook of Alternative Theories of Economic Growth, chapter 13, Edward Elgar Publishing.
    3. Eckhard Hein & Till van Treeck, 2007. "'Financialisation' in Kaleckian/Post-Kaleckian models of distribution and growth," IMK Working Paper 07-2007, IMK at the Hans Boeckler Foundation, Macroeconomic Policy Institute.
    4. Eckhard Hein, 2010. "Shareholder Value Orientation, Distribution And Growth—Short‐ And Medium‐Run Effects In A Kaleckian Model," Metroeconomica, Wiley Blackwell, vol. 61(2), pages 302-332, May.
    5. Dögüs, Ilhan, 2017. "Rising wage dispersion between white-collar and blue-collar workers and market concentration: The case of the USA, 1966-2011," ZÖSS-Discussion Papers 62, University of Hamburg, Centre for Economic and Sociological Studies (CESS/ZÖSS).
    6. Petra Duenhaupt, 2011. "The Impact of Financialization on Income Distribution in the USA and Germany: A Proposal for a New Adjusted Wage Share," IMK Working Paper 7-2011, IMK at the Hans Boeckler Foundation, Macroeconomic Policy Institute.
    7. Parui, Pintu, 2021. "Financialization and endogenous technological change: A post-Kaleckian perspective," Structural Change and Economic Dynamics, Elsevier, vol. 58(C), pages 221-244.
    8. Eckhard Hein, 2009. "A (Post-) Keynesian perspective on "financialisation"," IMK Studies 01-2009, IMK at the Hans Boeckler Foundation, Macroeconomic Policy Institute.
    9. Roy Trivedi, Smita, 2011. "The growing dichotomy between real and financial sectors," MPRA Paper 41421, University Library of Munich, Germany.

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