A distinctive new account of John Maynard Keyes in his historical context. Peter Clarke considers Keynes' public policy role in terms of how his thinking informed his contribution to policy-making as well as the place of expediency in resolving issues of public policy.
A distinctive new account of John Maynard Keyes in his historical context. Peter Clarke considers Keynes' public policy role in terms of how his thinking informed his contribution to policy-making as well as the place of expediency in resolving issues of public policy.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Peter Clarke was elected a Fellow of the British Academy in 1989. His previous publications include Hope and Glory: Britain 1900-2000 (2004), The Locomotive of War: Money, Empire, Power, and Guilt (2017) and studies on John Maynard Keynes including The Keynesian Revolution in the Making, 1924-1936 (1988) and Keynes (2009).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. What really happened at Paris? Keynes and Dulles 2. What really happened at Paris? The war guilt clause 3. 'You are very famous, Maynard': Keynes and the Manchester Guardian 4. The truth about Lloyd George: four perspectives 5. Yielding to Ramsey: probability revisited 6. Yielding to realities: golden rules? 7. Truths between friends: Cambridge and economics 8. Truths between friends: Bloomsbury and politics 9. The road to Bretton Woods: expediency revisited Conclusion: pragmatic and dogmatic Keynesianism.
Introduction 1. What really happened at Paris? Keynes and Dulles 2. What really happened at Paris? The war guilt clause 3. 'You are very famous, Maynard': Keynes and the Manchester Guardian 4. The truth about Lloyd George: four perspectives 5. Yielding to Ramsey: probability revisited 6. Yielding to realities: golden rules? 7. Truths between friends: Cambridge and economics 8. Truths between friends: Bloomsbury and politics 9. The road to Bretton Woods: expediency revisited Conclusion: pragmatic and dogmatic Keynesianism.
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