Knowledge that Transforms

I. Introduction, 613. — II. Federal Reserve's control of member bank reserve positions, 613. — III. Treasury-Federal Reserve discord and “accord,” 615. — IV. Recent monetary and debt management proposals, 619. — V. Further suggestions regarding economic stabilization and suitable debt management procedures, 621.

Introduction, 115. — I. Economic benefits and costs, 116; short-time results, 116; longer-time results, 123. — II. Feasibility of financing and operating the programs, 127. — III. Summary and conclusions, 128.

I. Change of output versus variation of demand, 253; capacity requirements as inducing investment, 254; the change in output as a necessary condition for induced investment, 258; the change in output as a sufficient condition of induced investment, 261. — II. The regularly progressive economy, 262; autonomous investment and equilibrium, 262; mathematical reformulation of the model, 265; generalizations, 269. — III. Concluding reflections on the acceleration principle, 272.

Introduction, 287. — I. Violation of the Sherman Act by the United Shoe Machinery Corporation, 287. — II. Different doctrines and methods of dealing with the good trust, 292. — III. Definition and measurement of monopoly power or market control, 295. — IV. Conclusion, 304.

I. Introduction, 217. — II. Demand determinates for fissionable material, 218. — III. Supply determinates of fissionable material, 224. — IV. The dynamic problem, 227. — V. Possible solution by period prices, 229. — VI. A political caveat, 231.

I. Introduction, 377. — II. Actual development and trade patterns, 380. — III. Hypotheses regarding the Eastern European internal development and foreign trade pattern, 391.

Introduction, 415. — I. The structure of control, 416. — II. Appraisal of the union and of Lewis, 419. — III. Attitudes toward provisionalism, 424. — IV. The calling of strikes, 427. — V. Conclusions, 432.

Introduction, 461. — I. The traditional approach to oligopoly market strategy, 462. — II. Competition via self-competing products, 465. — III. Product diversification across industry lines, 460. — IV. Other considerations — summary, 472.

I. The problem, 43. — II. Capitalist countries tend to favor the deflationary risk; planned economies lean towards inflation, 44. — III. Deflationary unemployment and its cures, 46; depression in capitalist economies, 46; monetary depression in planned economies, 47; real depression in planned economies, 49. — IV. Inflation and employment in capitalist and planned economies, 51; inflation in capitalist economies, 51; monetary inflation in planned economies, 52; real inflation in planned economies, 53. — V. Conclusions, 59.

I. Introduction, 401. — II. The man, his times, and his works, 402. — III. Money and wealth, 404. — IV. Determinants of national income, 405. — V. Recurring crises and secular decline, 408. — VI. Boisguilbert's program of reform, 411. — VII. Conclusion, 413.