Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Léon Walras, each with the reason it gives.

• Neoclassical economicsRelated: His system connected markets through simultaneous prices and equilibrium conditions.

• General equilibrium theoryRelated: His system of simultaneous equations became a foundation for general-equilibrium analysis.

• Price mechanismRelated: His model formalized how prices could coordinate supply and demand across an entire economy.

• Mathematical economicsRelated: Walras made simultaneous market-clearing equations central to economic analysis.

• Vilfredo ParetoRelated: Walras recruited Pareto as his successor in Lausanne and shaped his early economics.

• William Stanley JevonsRelated: Walras was the third independent founder of the marginal revolution alongside Jevons and Menger.

• MarginalismRelated: His equations showed how marginal choices could be analyzed across an entire economy.

• Carl MengerRelated: Walras provides a parallel founder of the marginalist revolution, with a more mathematical approach.

• First welfare theoremRelated: His equilibrium framework supplied a foundation for later welfare theorems.

• Subjective theory of valueRelated: His equilibrium framework connected individual valuations to prices throughout an economy.

• Arrow–Debreu modelRelated: Walras’s system of interdependent markets supplied a major intellectual precursor.

• Marginal revolutionRelated: His work made simultaneous market equilibrium a central marginalist project.

• Gérard DebreuNarrower topic: Walras posed the equilibrium problem that later formal work, including Debreu’s, sharpened.

• Maurice AllaisRelated: Walras’s mathematical account of interconnected markets shaped the tradition Allais extended.

• Hermann Heinrich GossenRelated: Walras was among the economists who brought Gossen’s neglected analysis back into view.