Knowledge that Transforms

Introduction: The theory of the accelerator to date, 174. — How steady growth is generated, 176. — Influence of the investment period, 180. — Influence of the income period, 181. — A more general case, 182. — Qualifications, 186. — Price as a stabilizer, 188. — Appendix, 193.

Introduction: Change in monetary velocity as a measure of change in the demand for money, 68. — Types of money and their respective velocities, 69. — Velocity data pertinent to analysis of business fluctuations, 71. — Controversial issues regarding monetary velocity, 74. — The secular trend in circuit velocity of money, 75. — The trend in velocity and growth in time deposits, 81. — Seasonality of production and the rate of use of money, 84. — Factors in the declining trend in the rate of use of money, 86. — Interrelations between changes in the quantity and velocity of money, 90.

I. Basic purposes, 322. — II. Attempts at quadripartite agreement, 325. — III. Reorganization in the U. S. Zone, 325. — IV. Reorganization in the French and British Zones, 328. — V. The new Central Bank in the Western Zones, 330. — VI. Reorganization in the Soviet Zone, 333. — VII. The situation in Berlin, 337. — VIII. Conclusion, 339.

I. Introduction, 198. — II. Central bank control during the inter-war period, 198 — III. More recent problems: control of long-term interest rates in Britain and the United States, 201. — IV. Selective credit policy as a supplement to low and stable interest rates, 206. — V. This policy not a complete break with the past, 209. — VI.

Introduction, 147. — I. The Man, 149. — II. The Theorist, 153. — III. The Sociologist, 167.

I. Introduction, 476. — II. Early contributions to general location theory: the evolutionary approach of Alfred Weber, 479. — III. Predöhl and the substitution principle in location analysis, 482. — IV. The contribution of Hans Weigmann, 489. — V. The Lösch model of a space-economy operating under conditions of monopolistic competition, 494. — VI. The inter relation of trade and location theories, 502. — VII. Conclusion, 505.

Journal Article Psychological Production and Conservation Get access Arthur Peter Becker Arthur Peter Becker University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee Extension Division Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 63, Issue 4, November 1949, Pages 577–583, https://doi.org/10.2307/1882142 Published: 01 November 1949

The problem, 507. — I. The scope of engineering analysis, 508. — II. Use of engineering data in economic analysis, 510. — III. Production-function analysis of pipeline transportation, 514; the technological relations, 514; cost functions, 517; conditions of equilibrium, 519. — IV. The use of engineering production functions: results of the present study, 526; further applications, 529; conclusions, 531.

Introduction, 532. — I. The nature and scope of physiocracy: a normative and mathematical science based on "natural law, " 534. — II. The theory of innate economic ideas, 538. — III. A mathematically exact science deduced from first principles, 540. — IV. Quesnay's own view of the new science, 544. — V. Quesnay's use of the inductive method and of mathematics, 549. — VI. The gulf between Quesnay and his disciples, 551.

I. Complications in the comparison, 371. — II. Bilateral monopoly solutions with no income effects, 372. — III. Comparisons with competitive output, 378. — IV. Some assumptions relaxed, 382. — V. Income effects allowed: indifference curves only, 383. — VI. Income effects allowed: indifference curves and production functions, 389. — VII. Conclusion, 391.