Knowledge that Transforms

I. Introductory and general, 408. — II. Arbitration and conciliation, 412. — III. The extension of the Court's influence, 414. — IV. The growth of the Court's prestige, 416. — V. The Second World War, 418. — VI. The postwar development, 420. — VII. The report of Chief Judge Drake-Brockman, 424. — VIII. Concluding remarks, 427.

Journal Article Proportionality, Divisibility, and Economies of Scale: Two Comment Get access A. N. McLeod A. N. McLeod Washington, D. C. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 63, Issue 1, February 1949, Pages 128–131, https://doi.org/10.2307/1882737 Published: 01 February 1949

Introduction: interdependence of federal, state, and local revenues and expenditures, 258. — Definitions, 259. — Assumptions, 261. — Multipliers, 263. — Interpretations, 266. — Applications, 268. — Examples, 270. — Conclusions, 272.

I. The causes of the British crisis, 32. — II. Pent-up demand and inflation 33. — III. Decontrol, military commitments and the crisis, 37. — IV. The elements of a solution, 50. — V. Conclusions, 60.

Journal Article Further Comment Get access Gottfried Haberler Gottfried Haberler Harvard University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 63, Issue 4, November 1949, Pages 569–571, https://doi.org/10.2307/1882140 Published: 01 November 1949

Journal Article Comment Get access Wassily Leontief Wassily Leontief Harvard University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 63, Issue 4, November 1949, Pages 567–569, https://doi.org/10.2307/1882139 Published: 01 November 1949

Professor Leontief on Lord Keynes Get access Ira O. Scott, Jr. Ira O. Scott, Jr. Harvard University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 63, Issue 4, November 1949, Pages 554–567, https://doi.org/10.2307/1882138 Published: 01 November 1949

I. The isolationism of the orthodox, Marxist, and historical schools in their concepts of economic science, 439; in their distribution theory, 441. — IL Problems of definition and classification, 442; distinction between "ultimate" and working problem, 444. — III. Formulation of the ultimate problem of distribution theory, 445. — IV. The working problem of the orthodox or maximization school, 447; of the Marxist school, 451; of the historical school, 457. — V. Components of isolationism, 465. — VI. Origins of isolationism, 468. — VII. Conclusion, 471.

I. Introduction: constant proportions and fixed "plant" as restrictions compared to the optimum, 361. — II. The possibility that constant proportions will be a greater restriction than fixed "plant, " 362. — III. Three possible locations of constant proportions line, plant line and scale line, 365.

I. Bretton Woods and convertibility, 212. — II. The Exchange Control Act of 1947, 214. — III. Sterling balances, 216. — IV. Sterling area agreements, 218. — V. The American Account, Transferable Account and Bilateral areas; and their relative importance, 222. — VI. Payments agreements with the Transferable Account area, 226. — VII. And with the Bilateral area, 230. — VIII. "Administrative Transferability, " 233. — IX. The intra-European payments agreement and American aid, 234.