Knowledge that Transforms

Journal Article Peak Loads and Efficient Pricing: A Prior Contribution Get access Jack Hirshleifer Jack Hirshleifer University of Chicago Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 73, Issue 3, August 1959, Pages 497–498, https://doi.org/10.2307/1880617 Published: 01 August 1959

Journal Article International Specialization and the Concept of Balanced Growth: Comment Get access Ronald Findlay Ronald Findlay Massachusetts Institute of Technology Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 73, Issue 2, May 1959, Pages 339–346, https://doi.org/10.2307/1883732 Published: 01 May 1959

Misconceptions concerning discount practices, 207. — How limitation of discounting is effected, 210. — Interaction with the tradition against borrowing, 212. — Conclusion. 214.

Introduction, 246. — Inflationary stimuli and consumer perceptions regarding price trends, 248. — Attitudes towards inflation, 251. — Impact on investment choices, 256. — Impact on consumer spending, 257. — Conclusions, 261.

I. Introduction, 177. — II. Criticisms of earlier studies, 178. — III. Period comparison method, 183. — IV. Wage behavior in nonunion (1923–29) and union (1947–55) periods, 187. — V. Collective bargaining vs. market demand in union and nonunion periods, 192. — VI. Incidence of wage gains, 193. — VII. Conclusion, 195.

I. Introduction, 263. — II. Walras' Law, Say's Identity, and Say's Equality, 264. — III. Mill's concepts of money, 265. — IV. Mill's interpretations of Say's Law and his dual concept of money, 267. — V. Mill's theory of crises, 269. — VI. Mill's views on general overproduction, 271. — VII. Conclusion, 273.

Introduction, 88. — I. Yugoslav experience with investment auctions, — II. The theory of investment auctions, 102. — III. Conclusions, 114.

Early history, 374. — World War II and after, 377. — The Korean period, 382. — The present structure of the industry, 384. — Postwar price behavior, 388. — A supplement to antitrust policy? 390.

I. Introduction, 275. — II. Consumption, 280. — III. Investment, 282. — IV. Removing the assumptions, 284. — V. Conclusion, 289.

I. Introduction, 407. — II. Keynes's treatment of labor supply, 409. — III. Sketches of classical and Keynesian employment theories, 410. — IV. A graphical formulation of aggregate demand and supply, 412; the aggregate supply curve, 412; the aggregate demand curve, 414; the aggregate diagram, 414. — V. The classical theory amended, 416. — VI. The Keynesian diagram amended, 418. — VII. Keynesian economics in a classical framework, 420; the aggregate demand curve established, 420; expectations, unintended investment and aggregate demand, 420; involuntary unemployment, 422; labor supply, 423; the interest effect, 424; the real balance effect, 424. — VIII. The introduction of monopolistic elements, 426. — IX. Conclusion, 427. <qd> “It is only natural that attempts have been made to place under the Keynesian postulate some kind of theoretical underpinnings which would bring the foundation of his analytical structure to the level of orthodox argument.”1 </qd>