Maurice Dobb’s Theories of Value and Distribution Since Adam Smith offers a rigorous reassessment of the history of economic thought, centering on the twentieth-century capital theory debates and the impact of P. Sraffa’s Production of Commodities by Means of Commodities. Dobb argues that what is often called the “classical tradition” actually comprises two distinct intellectual streams and traces how nineteenth‑century ideas shaped later controversies, including Jevons’s reaction and the reinterpretation of value and distribution.

Published by Cambridge University Press in 2002, this 304‑page paperback is well suited for students, historians of economic thought, and researchers seeking a critical, historically grounded perspective on value theory. A valuable addition to academic collections, secure your copy today.

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