Chapter 1. Introduction -- Part 1. New Perspective for the History of Economic Thought -- Chapter 2. The methodological role of the history of economic thought -- Chapter 3. A bibliometric portrait of contemporary history of economic thought -- Chapter 4. Moving boundaries with gender budgeting: from the margins to the mainstream -- chapter 5. Family, gender equity and growth: history matters -- Chapter 6. Money banking and politics in early nineteenth-century Portugal -- Part 2.The Classical Perspective: Distribution of Income and Accumulation of Capital -- Chapter 7. Considerations on the development of Quesnay's Tableau Économiqu -- Chapter 8.Classical roots of the criticism to John Stuart Mill's wage fund theory -- Chapter 9. Classics today: Smith, Ricardo, Marx -- Part 3. David Ricardo: Money, Utilitarianism, and Influence -- Chapter 10. Bentham and Ricardo's rendez-vous manqués -- Chapter 11. How Ricardo came to Japan -- Chapter 12: From Ricardo to Sraffa: gold as monetary standard in a Classical theory of money -- Part 4. Interpreting Sraffa -- Chapter 13. Dialogues manqués between Antonio Gramsci and Piero Sraffa on Ricardo, classical political economy and 'pure economics' -- Chapter 14. Real and apparent unknowns and the origin of Sraffa's equations -- Chapter 15. What can still be learnt from Sraffa's theory of prices in a surplus-based economy? -- Part 5. The Legacy of Keynes: Liquidity, Method and Laissez-faire -- Chapter 16. Keynes, Schumpeter, Mercantilism and liquidity preference: some reflections on how we do history of economic thought -- Chapter 17. The original meaning of 'liquidity trap' in the early discussions between Robertson and Keynes -- Chapter 18. An outline of a Keynesian-Sraffian macroeconomics -- Chapter 19. The State and the market in John Maynard Keynes and his relevance today.