Table of contents
Are The General Theory's Central Contributions Still Valid?
Victoria ChickThough Keynes wrote prodigiously, his position in economics is based on The General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money (1936). Without it, I think he would be judged as a…
The Policy Relevance of The General Theory
Steven PressmanKeynes taught us in The General Theory that neither economic depressions nor fluctuations were inevitable. If nothing is done, these problems would continue. However, by the…
A New Perspective on Shackle's Keynesian Fundamentalism
John PhebyIn preparing this article, I have approached Shackle's “fundamentalist” interpretation of Keynes from a slightly different angle. Much of the discussion as to whether Shackle is…
The Radcliffe Central Bankers
Nancy WulwickThis article analyses documents before the Radcliffe Committee on the Working of the Monetary System. The proceedings of the Radcliffe Committee are recognised as providing a…
Time Horizons of Management Decisions: Causes and Effects
Andrew TylecoteThere has been a long debate, with an extensive literature, over the control of the firm: who controls it, and how, and what implications does this have for managerial objectives…
Economics and Systems Theory
Geoffrey M. HodgsonPresent‐day economics is characterised by the fragmentary and reductionist approach that typifies most social sciences. Economists generally fail to recognise that the economy is…
ISSN:
0144-3585e-ISSN:
1758-7387ISSN-L:
0144-3585Online date, start – end:
1974Copyright Holder:
Emerald Publishing LimitedOpen Access:
hybridEditor:
- Prof Mohsen Bahmani-Oskooee