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Providing an extensive examination of monetary theory and its
implications for public policy, Monetary Theory and Public Policy
is as relevant for an understanding of current economic problems as
when it was first published. Looking at the concepts of modern
economic theory, particularly as these concepts apply to problems
of money and banking, both Keynesian and Post-Keynesian
developments are discussed.
Contents: Preface
Part I: The Problems of Developed Economies 1. Inflation in the Postwar American Economy 2. Professor Hansen on America's Economic Revolution 3. Governor Rockefeller on America's Economic Growth 4. The 'Principia Ethica' of an Affluent Society
Part II: Problems of Developing Economies 5. A Linear Programming Model of Growth without Austerity APPENDIX: Japan's credit-supported Growth and Linear Programming 6. The 'Takeoff' Path of an Underdeveloped Economy 7. Mixed Economic Statecraft and Democratic Safeguards 8. Achieving and Diffusing Economic Affluence
Part III: International Prosperity And Progress 9. The International Compatibility of Growth and Trade 10. The Agenda for International Equilibrium 11. Towards a World Economic Government Towards a Democracy of Nations
This volume represents the extension of Keynes' general theory by a
group of eminent economists. Each essay takes Keynes' work as a
frame of reference for criticism, explorations and insights, whilst
adding to the superstructure on the foundation of the general
theory. The essays also provide the necessary sense of perspective
with a view to examining the Keynesian contribution to economic
thought and also the limitations of Keynesian economics. The
international contributors include: Dudley Dillard, Martin
Bronfenbrenner, Mabel F. Timlin, William S. Vickrey, Don Patinkin,
Howard R. Bowen, Gerald M. Meier, R.C.O. Matthews, Shinichi
Ichimura, Anatol Murad, Lawrence R. Klein, Shigeto Tsuru, Paul P.
Streeten, Lorie Tarshis and Franco Modigliani.
This volume, originally published in 1964, is intended for students
of macroeconomic theory and mathematical programming. Part 1
includes critical discussion of debates from the 1950s and 60s in
the related fields of income-employment , trade cycles and general
prices, with an ultimate view to extending macroeconomic analysis
and policy beyond the conventional purview; Part 2 suggests various
possible macro applications of mathematical programming techniques
to optimization problems, with a secondary view to forwwarding the
synthesis of aggregative economic theory and multisectoral
input-output analysis.
This volume, originally published in 1964, is intended for students
of macroeconomic theory and mathematical programming. Part 1
includes critical discussion of debates from the 1950s and 60s in
the related fields of income-employment , trade cycles and general
prices, with an ultimate view to extending macroeconomic analysis
and policy beyond the conventional purview; Part 2 suggests various
possible macro applications of mathematical programming techniques
to optimization problems, with a secondary view to forwwarding the
synthesis of aggregative economic theory and multisectoral
input-output analysis.
Providing an extensive examination of monetary theory and its
implications for public policy, Monetary Theory and Public Policy
is as relevant for an understanding of current economic problems as
when it was first published. Looking at the concepts of modern
economic theory, particularly as these concepts apply to problems
of money and banking, both Keynesian and Post-Keynesian
developments are discussed.
Collecting together papers from international journals, this book
encompasses economics and the philosophical, historical, technical
and practical facets of the real world. Grouped together in three
separate, yet related parts, the essays deal with 'Problems of
Developed Economies', 'Problems of Developing Economies' and
'International Prosperity and Progress'. Reviews of relevant books
by Roy Harrod, T. Haavelmo, W. A. Lewis and T. Barna have been
included as appendices. Truly international in its coverage and
sources, this collection includes articles from the USA, Japan, the
UK, India, Italy, Switzerland and Jamaica.
This volume represents the extension of Keynes' General Theory by a
group of eminent economists. Each essay takes Keynes' work as a
frame of reference for criticism, explorations and insights, whilst
adding to the superstructure on the foundation of the General
Theory. The essays also provide the necessary sense of perspective
with a view to examining the Keynesian contribution to economic
thought and also the limitations of Keynesian economics. The
international contributors include: Dudley Dillard, Martin
Bronfenbrenner, Mabel F. Timlin, William S. Vickrey, Don Patinkin,
Howard R. Bowen, Gerald M. Meier, R.C.O. Matthews, Shinichi
Ichimura, Anatol Murad, Lawrence R. Klein, Shigeto Tsuru, Paul P.
Streeten, Lorie Tarshis and Franco Modigliani.
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