Knowledge that Transforms

I. Introduction, 557. — II. Formulation, 560. — III. General comments, 568. — IV. Numerical example, 570.

I. Introduction, 1. — II. An analysis of the case for compulsory health insurance, 2. — III. An analysis of the case against compulsory health insurance, 11. — IV. Alternative methods of improving the nation's health, 19.

I. Introduction, 43. — II. The influence of income taxation upon hours of work, 45. — III. Summary and conclusion, 63. — Appendix, 65.

I. Introduction: Terms of Reference, 301. — II. The Concept of Progress, 302. — III. The Cure for Unemployment, 305. — IV. Income Aggregates as Criteria of Development, 309. — V. Development Planning, 310. — VI. The Need for External Capital, 315. — VII. Private Investment, Government Lending, and Intergovernmental Grants, 320. — VIII. Concluding Observations, 325.

Journal Article Currency Appreciation as an Anti-Inflationary Device: Comment Get access R. F. Harrod R. F. Harrod Christ Church, Oxford Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 66, Issue 1, February 1952, Pages 102–116, https://doi.org/10.2307/1882079 Published: 01 February 1952

Journal Article Currency Appreciation as an Anti-Inflationary Device: Final Comment Get access Randall Hinshaw Randall Hinshaw Washington, D. C. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 66, Issue 1, February 1952, Pages 121–127, https://doi.org/10.2307/1882081 Published: 01 February 1952

I. Scitovszky's conclusions, 91. — II. Samuelson's criteria and the utility-possibility function, 92. — III. Increasing costs and a suitable tariff or quota, 93. — IV. Tariffs or quotas, free international trade plus domestic lump-sum taxation, and completely free trade considered in the situation sense, 96. — V. Lifting the assumptions of fixed factors indifferent between their different uses and increasing costs, 97. — VI. The all-or-none discrimination situation, 98. — VII. Summary and qualifications of the welfare analysis, 99.

I. Current Materials Shortages in Relation to the Rearmament Program, 327. — II. The Long-run Materials Outlook; the Effect of Technological Change, 328. — III. Foreign Sources of Supply; Industrialization v. Increased Output of Primary Products, 332. — IV. Obstacles to the Expansion of Foreign Sources of Supply, 337. — V. Materials Security, 339. — VI. Conclusion, 340.

Introduction, 25. — I. Criticisms of Schumpeter's theory, 26. — II. Synthesis with Hicks's theory: Juglar cycles, 32. — III. Synthesis with Hicks's theory: Kondratieff and Kitchin cycles, 38. — IV. Summary, 40.