Chapter 2 The New Theory of International Values in the Context of the Ricardo-Sraffian Theory of Value and Distribution

Chapter 3 The Relation Between Value and Demand in the New Theory of International Values

Chapter 4 Analysis of Production-Efficient Patterns of Specialization Allowing Intermediate Inputs: The Meaning of Shiozawa’s Model from the Viewpoint of Modern Economics

Chapter 5 The Neo-Ricardian Trade Theory and the New Theory of International Values

Chapter 6 Application of Normal Prices to Trade Analysis: National Self-Sufficiency and Factors of Competition

Chapter 7 An Origin of the Neoclassical Revolution: Mill’s “Reversion” and Its Consequences

Chapter 8 An Extinction of Adjustment Time and an Introduction of Stability Condition in Economics through Misunderstandings to J.S. Mill’s Law of Supply and Demand and International Value Theory

Chapter 9 Comparative Advantage in the Light of the Old Value Theories

Chapter 10 An Overview of Research into International Values in Japan