Lausanne School

The Lausanne School of economics, sometimes referred to as the Mathematical School, refers to the neoclassical economics school of thought surrounding Léon Walras and Vilfredo Pareto. The central feature of the Lausanne School was its development of general equilibrium theory. Polish economist Leon Winiarski is also said to have been a member of the Lausanne School.^[1]

References

↑ Garrouste, Pierre and Ioannides, Stavros. (2001). Evolution and Path Dependence in Economic Ideas (Lausanne school: Winiarski a member, pg. 184). Edward Elgar Publishing.

External links

The Lausanne School ("Walrasians")

Schools of economic thought

Pre-modern	Ancient schools Medieval Islamic Scholasticism

Early modern	Cameralism Mercantilism Physiocrats School of Salamanca

Modern	American (National) Anarchist Birmingham Classical English historical Georgism German historical Lausanne Malthusian Marxian Mutualism Neoclassical Neomercantilism Ricardian

20th and 21st century	Austrian Behavioral economics Capability approach Carnegie Chicago Circuitism Constitutional Ecological Evolutionary Feminist Freiburg Institutional Keynesian Modern monetary theory Monetarism (Neo-Monetarism) Neo-Keynesian Neo-Malthusian Neo-Marxian Neo-Ricardian New classical New institutional Participatory economics Post-Keynesian Public choice Saltwater/Freshwater Stockholm Supply-side Virginia

Related	Economics Economic systems Heterodox economics History of economic thought History of macroeconomic thought

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Lausanne School

References

Further reading

External links