Knowledge that Transforms

I. Introduction, 578. — II. Early beliefs, 579. — III. International proposals 1919–1939, 584. — IV. Domestic proposals 1919–1939, 588. — V. War and postwar proposals, 590. — VI. Appraisal, 593. — VII. Conclusion, 600.

I. Scope of paper, 448. — II. Appreciation as a remedy for externally induced inflation, 450. — III. Appreciation versus relaxation of restrictions, 451. — IV. Appreciation in cases not characterized by an external surplus, 453. — V. Appreciation and the terms of trade, 456. — VI. Sterling appreciation and British terms of trade, 458. — VII. Conclusion, 461.

Introduction, 342. — I. Theoretical development, 343; constant cost, 344; decreasing cost, 345; increasing cost, 353. — II. Electric light and power industry, 355. — III. The railroads, 363. — IV. The telephone industry, 369. — V. Conclusion, 371.

Journal Article Collusion Under the Sherman Act Get access Carl Kaysen Carl Kaysen Harvard University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 65, Issue 2, May 1951, Pages 263–270, https://doi.org/10.2307/1879537 Published: 01 May 1951

I. Accelerator: an exogenous parameter or an endogenous variable, 325. — II. The unreasonableness of the assumption of a constant accelerator in the light of the theory of the firm, 327. — III. The inelastic supply of capital to individual firms checks the operation of the acceleration principle and tends to make the rate of investment a function of the level of income rather than a function of the rate of change of income during the upswing, 331. — IV. Accelerator and the time dimension of investment, 335. — V. Significance of time dimension of investment in the explanation of the appearance of excess capacity and downturn, 339.

I. The men who wrote above their time, 150. — II. The Ricardians, 157. — III. Malthus, 169. — IV. Archbishop Whately and Professor Senior, 172. — V. Some of those who also ran, 175.

I. Introduction, 1. — II. Baconian and Cartesian economics, 4. — III. Benthamite economics, 9. — IV. Intuitional economics, 14. — V. Dialectical economics, 17. — VI. Refinement of hypothetical reasoning, 21. — VII. Modified Ricardian economics, 28. — VIII. Varying aspects of the equilibrium concept, 30. — IX. Concluding observations, 36.

I. Introduction, 87. — II. The business firm as organization, 89. — III. Control and costs, 91. — IV. Standard costs, 94. — V. Agent behavior, 98. — VI. Multiple commodity production and multiple agents — horizontal case, 103. — VII. Multiple agents — vertical case, 105. — VIII. Conclusion, 109.

Journal Article Classical, Loanable-Fund, and Keynesian Interest Theories Get access Alvin H. Hansen Alvin H. Hansen Harvard University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 65, Issue 3, August 1951, Pages 429–432, https://doi.org/10.2307/1882223 Published: 01 August 1951

I. Introduction, 525. — II. Economics and Sociology: Marx and Schumpeter, 528. — III. Schumpeter's vs. Marx's Economic Interpretation of History, 532. — IV. Schumpeter vs. Marxism on Imperialism and on Social Classes, 545.