The thinking of John Maynard Keynes is relevant to the successful development of an advanced capitalist system as shown by recent evolution of economic thinking.
The thinking of John Maynard Keynes is relevant to the successful development of an advanced capitalist system as shown by recent evolution of economic thinking.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
LYNN TURGEON is Professor Emeritus of Economics at Hofstra University. He is the author of The Contrasting Economics (1963 and 1969), The Advanced Capitalist System (1980), and State and Discrimination (1989).
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Introduction Classical Keynesian Thinking Economic Thinking during and after World War II Eisenhower and the Rejection of Military Keynesianism The Return of Military Keynesianism under Kennedy-Johnson Conversion of President Nixon to Non-Military Keynesianism The Non-Military Non-Keynesian Ford Interregnum Jimmy Carter, the Populist and Military Non-Keynesian Military Keynesian and Supply-Side President Ronald Reagan George Bush, Another Non-Military, Non-Keynesian President Can President Clinton Become a Non-Military Keynesian? The Unraveling of Classical Keynesian Economics in the United States over the Past Half-Century Where Do We Go from Here? What Would Keynes Say Today? Appendix A: Development of Keynesianism within the History of Economic Doctrines Appendix B: What Is Military Keynesianism (and What Is the Alternative)? Appendix C: Thinking about the Partial Devaluation of the Dollar Appendix D: Incomes Policies at Home and Abroad Appendix E: How Keynesian Are the Canadians? Notes Glossary Annotated Bibliography
Preface Introduction Classical Keynesian Thinking Economic Thinking during and after World War II Eisenhower and the Rejection of Military Keynesianism The Return of Military Keynesianism under Kennedy-Johnson Conversion of President Nixon to Non-Military Keynesianism The Non-Military Non-Keynesian Ford Interregnum Jimmy Carter, the Populist and Military Non-Keynesian Military Keynesian and Supply-Side President Ronald Reagan George Bush, Another Non-Military, Non-Keynesian President Can President Clinton Become a Non-Military Keynesian? The Unraveling of Classical Keynesian Economics in the United States over the Past Half-Century Where Do We Go from Here? What Would Keynes Say Today? Appendix A: Development of Keynesianism within the History of Economic Doctrines Appendix B: What Is Military Keynesianism (and What Is the Alternative)? Appendix C: Thinking about the Partial Devaluation of the Dollar Appendix D: Incomes Policies at Home and Abroad Appendix E: How Keynesian Are the Canadians? Notes Glossary Annotated Bibliography
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