Persefoni Tsaliki
Biographic Data
| ID | 3454860 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Persefoni Tsaliki |
| GIVEN NAMES | Persefoni |
| FAMILY NAME | Tsaliki |
| SIGNATURE | TSALIKI P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Aristotle University of Thessaloniki |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Production, Nonproduction Sectors, and Economic Growth
This article applies the distinction of production/nonproduction activities in an input-output framework and examines the impact of this distinction on economic growth. More specifically, it employs Miyazawa’s method and decomposes the standard input-output (IO) matrix of technological coefficients of the United States for the period 1995–2018 into two submatrices. The first submatrix includes the matrix of technological coefficients of productio…
Knife-Edge Instability and the Rate of Surplus Value
The Harrodian “knife edge” instability is a salient feature characterizing the inner nature of capitalism, usually explained by the Keynesian notion of “animal spirits.” In this article, we argue that the movement of the rate of surplus value is the variable that conditions the turbulence around the economy’s hypothetical steady growth path. We further show that the notion of the rate of surplus is not restricted to income distribution, but it is…
A Model of Economic Growth and Long Cycles
The purpose of this article is to derive an endogenous growth and cycles model that integrates the general law of capital accumulation, the reserve army of labor, technological change, devaluation of capital, and the law of the tendential fall in the rate of profit. The phase space of this model is analyzed by estimating its equilibrium solutions and exploring its economically meaningful stability properties. The so derived endogenous growth-and-…
Classical Political Economics and Modern Capitalism
The Greek economic crisis
The Greek economic crisis is primarily structural and the result of an international economic impasse that developed in 2007, with devastating implications for the struggling peripheral economies of Europe. This article suggests that falling profitability led to the stagnation of profits, which in turn discouraged new investment, decreased production and increased unemployment. The resulting recessionary economic environment, in conjunction with …
Classical Theory of Investment
In the realm of macroeconomic theory, it is well established that investment decisions play an instrumental role in the determination of the level of output and employment; nevertheless, little progress has been made in relation to the theoretical aspects of these decisions. This paper, inspired by the classical approach to capital accumulation as well as the Keynesian theory of effective demand, attempts to enhance our empirical understanding of…
Unemployment Revisited
The undertaken paper attempts to gain further insight into a string of factors thought to condition unemployment. By exposing the theoretical arguments of the Keynesian Neoclassical and radical/Marxian approaches we empirically estimate a hybrid unemployment equation, the generated evidence of which appears to be in line with both the Keynesian and Marxian tradition. For the empirical investigation, dynamic panel data analysis is applied to 20 OE…
Marxian Theory of Competition and the Concept of Regulating Capital
This article discusses the notion of competition as a process of rivalry between firms. This approach was developed initially by the classical economists and continued in the writings of Marx and Schumpeter. More specifically, this article sets out to show that on the one hand, this alternative notion of competition forms a theoretical framework for the understanding of many crucial aspects of modern economies; and on the other hand, on empirical…
Marxian Theory of Competition and the Concept of Regulating Capital
This article discusses the notion of competition as a process of rivalry between firms. This approach was developed initially by the classical economists and continued in the writings of Marx and Schumpeter. More specifically, this article sets out to show that on the one hand, this alternative notion of competition forms a theoretical framework for the understanding of many crucial aspects of modern economies; and on the other hand, on empirical…
The Greek economic crisis
The Greek economic crisis is primarily structural and the result of an international economic impasse that developed in 2007, with devastating implications for the struggling peripheral economies of Europe. This article suggests that falling profitability led to the stagnation of profits, which in turn discouraged new investment, decreased production and increased unemployment. The resulting recessionary economic environment, in conjunction with …
Classical Theory of Investment
In the realm of macroeconomic theory, it is well established that investment decisions play an instrumental role in the determination of the level of output and employment; nevertheless, little progress has been made in relation to the theoretical aspects of these decisions. This paper, inspired by the classical approach to capital accumulation as well as the Keynesian theory of effective demand, attempts to enhance our empirical understanding of…
Marxian Theory of Competition and the Concept of Regulating Capital
This article discusses the notion of competition as a process of rivalry between firms. This approach was developed initially by the classical economists and continued in the writings of Marx and Schumpeter. More specifically, this article sets out to show that on the one hand, this alternative notion of competition forms a theoretical framework for the understanding of many crucial aspects of modern economies; and on the other hand, on empirical…
Unemployment Revisited
The undertaken paper attempts to gain further insight into a string of factors thought to condition unemployment. By exposing the theoretical arguments of the Keynesian Neoclassical and radical/Marxian approaches we empirically estimate a hybrid unemployment equation, the generated evidence of which appears to be in line with both the Keynesian and Marxian tradition. For the empirical investigation, dynamic panel data analysis is applied to 20 OE…
The Greek economic crisis
The Greek economic crisis is primarily structural and the result of an international economic impasse that developed in 2007, with devastating implications for the struggling peripheral economies of Europe. This article suggests that falling profitability led to the stagnation of profits, which in turn discouraged new investment, decreased production and increased unemployment. The resulting recessionary economic environment, in conjunction with …
Classical Theory of Investment
In the realm of macroeconomic theory, it is well established that investment decisions play an instrumental role in the determination of the level of output and employment; nevertheless, little progress has been made in relation to the theoretical aspects of these decisions. This paper, inspired by the classical approach to capital accumulation as well as the Keynesian theory of effective demand, attempts to enhance our empirical understanding of…
Classical Political Economics and Modern Capitalism
A Model of Economic Growth and Long Cycles
The purpose of this article is to derive an endogenous growth and cycles model that integrates the general law of capital accumulation, the reserve army of labor, technological change, devaluation of capital, and the law of the tendential fall in the rate of profit. The phase space of this model is analyzed by estimating its equilibrium solutions and exploring its economically meaningful stability properties. The so derived endogenous growth-and-…
Production, Nonproduction Sectors, and Economic Growth
This article applies the distinction of production/nonproduction activities in an input-output framework and examines the impact of this distinction on economic growth. More specifically, it employs Miyazawa’s method and decomposes the standard input-output (IO) matrix of technological coefficients of the United States for the period 1995–2018 into two submatrices. The first submatrix includes the matrix of technological coefficients of productio…
Knife-Edge Instability and the Rate of Surplus Value
The Harrodian “knife edge” instability is a salient feature characterizing the inner nature of capitalism, usually explained by the Keynesian notion of “animal spirits.” In this article, we argue that the movement of the rate of surplus value is the variable that conditions the turbulence around the economy’s hypothetical steady growth path. We further show that the notion of the rate of surplus is not restricted to income distribution, but it is…
Economics (7 works) · Economic Theory and Policy (6 works) · Macroeconomics (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Economic Growth and Productivity (3 works) · Economy (3 works) · Empirical evidence (3 works) · Keynesian economics (3 works) · Capitalism (2 works) · Econometrics (2 works)