Silver and Chinese Purchasing Power Get access Frank D. Graham, Frank D. Graham Princeton University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar T. J. Kreps T. J. Kreps Stanford University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 48, Issue 3, May 1934, Pages 565–571, https://doi.org/10.2307/1882828 Published: 01 May 1934

The problem of reciprocal demand, 582. — Advantage of variety of exports, 586. — Gains of large and small countries, 589. — Influence of demand for foreign products, 595. — Elasticity of demand, 600; of supply, 607. — The case of India, 610. — Long-run and short-run factors, 612. — Conclusion, 616.

I. Scope of the paper: certain self-inflammatory movements, indirect and provisional. — Three cases, distinguished according to the terms of sale, considered theoretically. Case I, 224. — Case II, 229. — Case III, 233. — Conditions in Germany during 1920–24 conform to the assumptions in these cases, 233. — II. Examination of German conditions, 236. — Two periods, 238. — Statistical verification for the two periods, 242. — Conclusion, 248.

Journal Article Eulenburg's Aussenhandel Get access Frank D. Graham Frank D. Graham Princeton University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 44, Issue 1, November 1929, Pages 159–163, https://doi.org/10.2307/1885444 Published: 01 November 1929

Some Fallacies in the Interpretation of Social Costs: A Reply Get access Frank D. Graham Frank D. Graham Princeton University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 39, Issue 2, February 1925, Pages 324–330, https://doi.org/10.2307/1884879 Published: 01 February 1925

The classical theorists on international values guilty of an overabstraction which led them into error. — Mill's exposition turns on an exceptional rather than a normal case, 56. — Bastable errs in the presentation of this exceptional case, 59. — Both lay down corollaries some of which are true only in exceptional circumstances and others not true at all, 59. — The logic of exports and imports, 63. — Trading situations involving several countries and commodities; conclusions alien to currently accepted theory, 70. — Conclusion, in a series of negative and positive propositions, 83.

Persistence of protectionist sentiment and its causes. — The principle of comparative advantage not an infallible guide in the economics of commercial policy, 203. — Effect of increasing and decreasing unit costs, 205. — Mathematical demonstration, 207. — Suggested tests for the modification of the principle of comparative advantage, 210. — Analysis of the “unit of productive power,” 212. — Effect of a change in the composition of this unit, 213. — Protection as an agent in bringing about such a change, 216. — Extension of the infant-industry argument to cover infant finance, 218. — Past and future relation of protection and prosperity, 225.