Knowledge that Transforms

1. The Bank of England Operations, 1931–33, 471. — 2. The over-valued pound, 475. — 3. The theory of the British Exchange Equalization Fund, 478. — 4. The operation of the British Exchange Equalization Fund, 482. — 5. British and foreign prices and costs, 485. — 6. The export bounty, 493. — 7. Prices of imports and the balance of payments, 502.

1. Exchange Policy, 1933–34, 686. — 2. Gold Buying and Exchange Depreciation, 690. — 3. Exchanges, Prices and Economic Conditions, 1933–34, 696. — 4. Economic Conditions Here and Elsewhere, 1933, 698. — 5. Exchange Depreciation and Prices of International Commodities, 700. — 6. Exchange Depreciation and Farm Prices, 709. — 7. Sectional Price Movements, 714. — 8. Depreciation and the Balance of Payments, 716. — 9. The Balance of Trade and Depreciation, 718. — 10. Conclusion, 722

Journal Article Machinery and the Cigarmakers Get access John P. Troxell John P. Troxell New York City Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 48, Issue 2, February 1934, Pages 338–347, https://doi.org/10.2307/1885612 Published: 01 February 1934

Journal Article The Velocity of Circulation of Goods: A Reply Get access Arthur W. Marget Arthur W. Marget University of Minnesota Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 48, Issue 3, May 1934, Pages 572–575, https://doi.org/10.2307/1882830 Published: 01 May 1934

Journal Article The Velocity of Circulation of Goods: An Explanation Get access Raymond H. Lounsbury Raymond H. Lounsbury University of Illinois Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 48, Issue 4, August 1934, Pages 767–768, https://doi.org/10.2307/1883553 Published: 01 August 1934

The new features of general application introduced by the Act: prohibition of discrimination, 53; right to select a labor organization as the representative with whom employer must deal, 55; fixing of code terms without antecedent collective bargaining, 67; union representation on boards to settle labor disputes in the industry or on code authorities not general, 59. — Effects: strengthening of unions which had already established effective collective action over competitive areas, 62; obstacles to effective collective bargaining over competitive areas within the industry by separate organizations of the unskilled and semi-skilled, 66; importance of feasibility of fixing standard wage rates for better-paid workers over competitive areas, 69; craft vs. vertical unionism in mass-production industries, 71; competition of employee representation plans with outside organizations, 73; stimulus to political action, 77.

The essential conditions for competition, 288. — Lettuce in the Puget Sound district, 289. — The case of Washington potatoes, 291. — Washington apples, 293. — Staple non-perishables: dry beans, 295. — The Seattle Fur Exchange, 297. — Summary of these cases, 298. — Monopoly and competitive price contrasted: three cases, 300. — Types of discrimination, 302. — Reasons for discrimination, 303.

Journal Article The Influence of Marginal Buyers on Monopolistic Competition: Comments Get access Edward Chamberlin Edward Chamberlin Harvard University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 49, Issue 1, November 1934, Pages 135–137, https://doi.org/10.1093/qje/49.1.135 Published: 01 November 1934

I. Introduction: Position of the British coal industry in 1929, 419; Provisions of the Act of 1930, 420; Nature of the machinery established, 421. — II. Regulation of Output: Procedure, 422; Adjustment of output to market conditions, 424; District allotments, 425; Individual quotas, 425; Compliance, 428. — III. Control of Prices: Procedure, 428; Difficulties encountered, 429; Results, 432; Lack of compliance, 433. — IV. Reorganization of the Industry: The Coal Mines Reorganization Commission, 434; Failure of compulsory combination, 437. — V. Summary and Conclusion: Results of the Act, 438; Obstacles, 438; Attitude toward the Act, 439; the social interest, 440; the Act as a permanent policy, 440.