Knowledge that Transforms

Journal Article Full Capacity vs. Full Employment Growth: Further Comment Get access Evsey D. Domar Evsey D. Domar The Johns Hopkins University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 67, Issue 4, November 1953, Pages 559–563, https://doi.org/10.2307/1883601 Published: 01 November 1953

I. Introduction, 30. — II. The meaning of depreciation, 31. — III. The cause of depreciation, 33. — IV. Resumption and a choice of standard, 36. — V. The Ingot Plan, 37. — VI. The fall in prices after resumption, 40. — VII. Attitude towards Bank of England, 43. — VIII. Conclusion, 46.

Introduction, 493. — I. Assumptions, 494. — II. Financing investment from internal funds, 496. — III. Various schemes of accelerated depreciation, 499: the American system, 500; the British system, 504; the hybrid system, 506. — IV. Conclusion, 508. — Mathematical appendix, 513.

I. Introduction, 520. — II. A simple model, 522. — III. An examination of Graham's principal conclusions, 526. — IV. Relaxation of the assumptions, 537. — V. Relation to linear programming, 540. — Mathematical Appendix, 542.

I. Criticism of recent literature on the growth problem, 545. — II. Summary of Hamberg's principal arguments, 546. — III. The models of Domar and Harrod, 548. — IV. Proposal of an improved model which takes account of a “normal” production function, 549. — V. Geometric treatment of the model, 551.

I. Introduction, 423. — II. The place of the Protestant nobility and peasantry, 424. — III. The Protestant bourgeoisie; its economic superiority and commercial importance, 426. — IV. Its industrial position; its rôle in private and public finance, 430. — V. Various hypotheses as to the generalized relationship of Protestantism and capitalism, 432. — VI. Predestination and man's calling. Protestantism and individualism. Rationalization of economic activity. Attitude toward interest, 435. — VII. The Huguenots as a "penalized minority, " 439. — VIII. Conclusions, 443.

Introduction, 76. — I. Structural factors, 77. — II. Calculation of the social benefit of individual investments, 79. — III. Investment criteria reexamined, 85. — IV. Summary and conclusions, 94.

I. Introduction, 181. — II. The housing market, 182; submarkets within a housing market, 184; time periods, 186. — III. The market for multiple-dwelling leaseholds, 187; the standing stock period, 187; empirical materials, 191; the construction period, 196. — IV. Intra- and intergroup relationships; intra-submarket relationships, 198; inter-submarket relationships, 205. — V. Summary, 208.

Introduction, 344. — I. Distribution and the literature, 344. — II. Distribution in Puerto Rico, 349; the importance of distribution in Puerto Rico, 350; food distribution, 352; nonfood distribution, 359; summary, 361.

Introduction, 564. — I. Importance of religious backgrounds in seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, 565. — II. Place of work in social theology, 566. — III. Delayed acceptance in the nineteenth century, 570. — IV. Conclusion, 573.