Knowledge that Transforms

Journal Article Recent Publications Get access The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 58, Issue 2, February 1944, Pages 325–330, https://doi.org/10.1093/qje/58.2.325 Published: 01 February 1944

Journal Article Recent Publications Get access The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 58, Issue 3, May 1944, Pages 498–501, https://doi.org/10.1093/qje/58.3.498 Published: 01 May 1944

Recent Publications Get access The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 58, Issue 4, August 1944, Pages 651–653, https://doi.org/10.1093/qje/58.4.651 Published: 01 August 1944

Recent Publications Get access The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 59, Issue 1, November 1944, Pages 141–144, https://doi.org/10.1093/qje/59.1.141 Published: 01 November 1944

I. Origin of the provision for changing reserve requirements of member banks, 553. — II. Nature of the provision as an instrument of credit control, 554. — III. History of its use, 556. — IV. Criticisms: ladk of precision, 558; discrimination, 560; inflexibility, 563. —- V. Relation to Federal Reserve finances, 564. — Security markets, 567. — VI. Effect upon future control of credit, 568. — VII. General conclusion, 570.

I. Conditions under which taxation is income creating, 265. — Influence of expenditures, 268. — II. Under-employment equilibrium with consumption 100 per cent of income, 269. — III. Under-employment equilibrium with net investment and the average propensity to consume less than 100 per cent, 275. — IV. Full employment and a sudden closing of investment outlets, 280. — V. Application of the foregoing analysis in a practical program, 285. — Effectiveness of the income tax as an instrument of policy, 286.

Journal Article Price Control at the Retail Level Get access Bruce R. Morris Bruce R. Morris Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 58, Issue 2, February 1944, Pages 323–324, https://doi.org/10.2307/1883323 Published: 01 February 1944

Relevance of the German experience, 482. — I. Coöperation for the relief of the unemployed, 1918–1927: early demobilization measures, 483; unemployment relief measures, 484; nation-wide equalization, 486. — II. The national unemployment insurance act of 1927: federal and state contributions, 488; effects of the depression, 490. — III. Extent of financial equalization, 1924–1936: national and state contributions to the cost of unemployment relief, 490; equalization within the Federal Institute, 493. — IV. Conclusions, 496.

Scope of the paper, 331. — I. Assumptions, 333. — Standard of living, 334. — Limit to the use of capital, 334. — The problem of steady development, 336. — The rate of accumulation, 337. — II. Possible objections, 339. New capital needs, 340. — III. Assuming many varieties of capital goods and of consumer's goods, 341. — "Diminishing Returns, " 342. — Standard of living, 344. — IV. Alleged "twilight zone" above zero per cent, 346. — Brakes upon borrowing, 347. — Effect upon demand for capital, 348. — The condition of indefinite waste, 349. — Perfectly elastic demand, 350. — V. Demand for "satisfactions in general, " 352. — "Hoped-for security, " 354. — VI. Summary of conclusions, 356.

I. The problem, 196.— II. Description of the industry, 198.— III. Description of the sample, 199. — IV. Timing of wage changes, 199.— Comparisons: regions and types of products, 205; ability to pay, 206; size of company, 210; unionization, 211; dividend changes, 212; summary, 213. — V. Wage-rate levels: the data, 214; ranking and grouping of mills, 214. — Comparisons: products and states, 215; profitability and financial condition, 219; size of company, 221; unionization, 222; community, 223. — Conclusions, 224.