Alfred Marshall was one of the most important economists ever to have lived. This excellent new book, from an expert respected the world over, attempts to show that Marshall anticipated some of the views that are now associated with the cognitive sciences. Examining Marshall's philosophy of the human mind, his overall approach to economics, his concern for socio-economic issues, and the fertility of his framework, this book breathes fresh life into the fascinating world of Marshallian economics. The book traces the origins of Marshall's philosophy and goes through such themes as: Marshall's move from psychology to economics methodological issues the aftermath of Marshall's system the Marshallian lineage of John Maynard Keynes' thought Tiziano Raffaelli has provided a punchy, well-written and informative text that will intrigue and stimulate economic and philosophical thinkers worldwide. Anyone claiming to understand Alfred Marshall's work will need to have read this excellent book.