Titlebook: Alfred Marshall; Economist 1842-1924 Peter Groenewegen Book 2007 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2007 Alfred

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,Writing and Revising the , (1882–1922),ion period of the first volume. This chapter examines both the process of producing and the contents of Marshall’s ., highlighting in particular the many enduring contributions it made to economic analysis and theory.

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,Political and Social Thought: ‘A Youthful Tendency to Socialism’; Changing Views on the Women’s Iss nature of this chapter. It is a convenient vehicle for bringing together some important episodes in Marshall’s life associated with his role as Britain’s leading academic economist while being Professor at Cambridge.

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2662-6276 ducation, his travel, his teaching at Cambridge, Oxford and Bristol, his policy views as presented to government inquiries and his political and social opinions.978-1-349-54521-6978-0-230-59306-0Series ISSN 2662-6276 Series E-ISSN 2662-6284

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A Network-Oriented Dataflow Database System of what became the Marshall Library of the Cambridge Faculty of Economics and Politics. The printed catalogue of this library, issued in 1927 within a few years of Marshall’s death, indicates the extent and value of this part of his legacy to the faculty he had created at Cambridge (as is discussed later in this chapter).

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Werner Kiessling,Harald Pfeifferfore Marshall’s death, is illustrative. It mentioned seeing Marshall in bed with his night cap on, ‘weak in voice, still able to laugh’, no short-term memory left to speak of and ‘now rather like a child, … often troublesome’ (Keynes to Lydia Lopokova, 16 May 1924, in Hill and Keynes (eds) 1989, p. 195).