Knowledge that Transforms

I. Lutz's theory, 132. — II. Criticisms of Lutz's theory, 136. — III. Modifications of the “expected short rate” theory, 143.

I. Definitions and hypotheses, 36. — II. The evidence, 37; spreading of automatic wage increases during inflation, 38; automatic increases as a floor under wage changes during price stability, 48. — III. Conclusions, 50; summary of the findings, 50; limitations of the findings, 51; mechanism by which GM-type agreements influence wage negotiations, 52; some implications of this study, 54. — Appendix: conceptual considerations, 55; methodological considerations, 57; some alternative views on the findings considered, 59.

Journal Article Credit Policy at the Discount Window: Comment Get access Robert V. Roosa Robert V. Roosa Federal Reserve Bank of New York Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 73, Issue 2, May 1959, Pages 333–337, https://doi.org/10.2307/1883730 Published: 01 May 1959

I. Introduction, 466. — II. Capital intensity of the capital goods sector, 467. — III. Capital intensity in a model of two-sector equilibrium, 472. — IV. Multiplicity of commodities and relative prices, 475. — V. Diminishing returns to scale, 481. — Progress of technological knowledge, 482. — Theoretical models and practical choice, 483. — VI. Conclusions, 483.

Introduction, 33. I. Underutilized resources and directed demand, 634; simple capital goods, 636; handicraft production, 639; primary production, 640; other areas, 641. — II. Finances, 642.

Introduction, 513. — Problem of objectivity, 513. — Problem of rationality, 515. — Modern welfare theories and scientific methods, 515. — Conclusion, 521.

Introduction, 576. — The Report's incidental remarks on policies of underdeveloped countries, 578. — Stabilization of particular commodity markets, 579. — Agricultural protectionism in the industrial countries, 581. — GATT's statistics, 583. — Producer subsidies, 588. — Measuring degree of agricultural protectionism, 590. — The European “Common Market,” 593. — Conclusion, 595.

I. Introduction, 448. — II. Crises and social change, 451. — III. Some major crises in the United States, 455. — IV. The present problem, 459. — V. Conclusion. 462.

I. Concepts of money velocity, 429. — II. Factors responsible for secular and cyclical changes in transactions velocity, 433. — III. Influence of changes in the pattern of ownership of demand deposits on money velocity, 437. — IV. Influence of changing composition of payment flows on deposit velocity, 440. — V. Effect of compensating balances upon cyclical variations in transactions velocity, 443. — VI. Conclusions, 446.