Introduction, 267. — I. “Exporting as little, importing as much as possible,” 268. — II. The results of the policy of “exporting as little, importing as much as possible,” 273. — III. The policy of equitable distribution, 275. — IV. Organization and nature of the International Materials Conference, 278. — V. Operations other than allocation recommendations of the Commodity Committees, 281. — VI. Distribution plans of the IMC Commodity Committees, 281. — VII. Summary and conclusion: significance of the Korean emergency experience, 286.

Journal Article Expansion and Protection Get access H. H. Powers H. H. Powers Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 13, Issue 4, July 1899, Pages 361–378, https://doi.org/10.2307/1883642 Published: 01 July 1899

Journal Article The Possibility of Certain Gains from Protective Duties Get access H. H. O'Farrell H. H. O'Farrell Kew Gardens, Surrey, England Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 26, Issue 4, August 1912, Pages 782–787, https://doi.org/10.2307/1883805 Published: 01 August 1912

How do governments react to the accumulation of debt? Do they take corrective measures, or do they let the debt grow? Whereas standard time series tests cannot reject a unit root in the U. S. debt-GDP ratio, this paper provides evidence of corrective action: the U. S. primary surplus is an increasing function of the debt-GDP ratio. The debt-GDP ratio displays mean-reversion if one controls for war-time spending and for cyclical fluctuations. The positive response of the primary surplus to changes in debt also shows that U. S. fiscal policy is satisfying an intertemporal budget constraint.

I. Introduction, 71. — II. Investment and profits, 73. — III. Flexible expectations, 79. — IV. Elastic expectations, 88. — V. Adaptiveness and flexibility combined, 91.

I. The nature of the problem, 183. — II. Functional and nonfunctional demand, 188. — III. The bandwagon effect, 190. — IV. The snob effect, 199. — V. The Veblen effect, 202. — VI. Mixed effects, 205. — VII. Conclusion, 206.

Spread of taxes on unimproved land in the States and in the Commonwealth from 1884 to 1910. — Three chief aims: revenue, tapping the unearned increment, breaking up of big estates, 411. — The last-named the chief aim of the Federal tax, 415. — Extent and importance of the big estates, 415. — The Federal land tax of 1910, 421. — The battles in the law courts, 424. — The problem of valuation, 428. — No spectacular results: some redistribution of land, 434. — Absentee landowners reduced their holdings about one half, 437. — Who bought, 440. — The problem of finding land for new settlers almost as difficult as ever, 447.

Journal Article The German Tariff Controversy Get access H. Dietzel H. Dietzel University of Bonn Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 17, Issue 3, May 1903, Pages 365–416, https://doi.org/10.2307/1882317 Published: 01 May 1903

Frédéric Le Play Get access H. Higgs H. Higgs Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 4, Issue 4, July 1890, Pages 408–433, https://doi.org/10.2307/1881745 Published: 01 July 1890

Journal Article A Letter by Henry Clay Get access The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 2, Issue 4, July 1888, Pages 490–491, https://doi.org/10.2307/1879393 Published: 01 July 1888