Interpreting Keynes for the 21st century
By: Paul Davidson
Series: Collected writings of Paul Davidson -- 4
Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan
Published: 2007
Place of publication: Basingstoke, Hampshire; New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 314
ISBN-13: 9780230520905
Subjects: International finance; International economic relations; Keynesian economics
Other titles: Interpreting Keynes for the twenty-first century
Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index
Table of contents: title: International economics; title: Is a plumber or a new financial architect needed to end global international liquidity problems?; title: Capital movements, Tobin tax and permanent fire prevention: a response to Deangelis; title: Globalization; title: The future of the international financial system; title: The declining dollar, global economic growth, and macro stability; title: Is fixed exchange rates the problem and flexible exchange rates the cure?; title: Economics for less developed countries; title: A post Keynesian view of the Washington consensus and how to improve it; title: Liquidity vs. efficiency in liberalized international financial markets: a warning to developing economies; title: LDC's, institutions and money: a response to Danby; title: Dollarization, the functions of a central bank and the Ecuadorean economy; title: Newspaper columns; title: The dangers of debt reduction; title: We should end market liquidity?; title: Last resort for IMF; title: Keynes and the bear necessities; title: Debtor nations need a financial system that allows them to work their way to prosperity; title: Keynes/post Keynesian theory and policy; title: There are major differences between Kalecki's theory of employment and Keynes's general theory of employment, interest and money; title: Is "mathematical science" an oxymoron when used to describe economics?; title: Paul Samuelson and the Keynes/post Keynesian revolution; title: Setting the record straight on "a history of post Keynesian economics"; title: "Responses to Lavoie, King, and Dow on what is post Keynesianism and who is a post Keynesian; title: The effect of ending hostilities on output and employment; title: Can, or should, a central bank inflation target?; title: Are we making progress towards the good society?