Introduction, 448. — I. Alternative pricing policies, 449. — II. Actual pricing practices and possibilities of introducing an efficient scheme, 453. — III. Requirement of financial feasibility and efficient pricing possibilities, 459. — IV. Conclusion, 462.

The problem of unemployment, 188. — Revival of household industries, 193. — Expansion of steel and engineering capacity, 196. — The need for public overhead facilities, 198. — Employment creation through capital construction, 200.

I should like to dedicate this essay to the memory of Charles Rist. I. Introduction and basic contentions, 329. — II. Defectiveness of the usual statistics; deposits of joint-stock banks and private banks; the Economist's estimates; current accounts and fixed deposits, 332. — III. Growth of deposits in the long run and the short run, 345. — IV. Old and new explanations of the great depression (1873–1895), 348. — V. Gold, credit and prices in the United Kingdom, 354.

Introduction, 289. — I. Industrial-urban development, 1900–1950, 293. — II. Population developments, 1900–1950, 300. — III. Conclusions, 314. <qd> A house without a man in charge Stays neat with pride But the frying pans are all too large And the bed too wide. — Barbara Ann Warren </qd>

(1). P. 386, note, last line: Theorem 5 should not appear. (2). P. 402, second line of Theorem 5: Line should begin with “ Q ”, not “ P ”. (The theorem is correct as it stands, but is easier to interpret with the correction.) (3). P. 403, eighth line from bottom: “= ( &Ymacr; + δ*)” should be deleted. (4). P. 421, Theorem A , second line and Corollary A , second line: “∽” should be “<f><inline-fig><link locator="71-2-324-fig001"></inline-fig></f>”.

I. Introduction, 205. — II. Capital intensity: theoretical considerations, 207; production processes, 215; auxiliary processes, 220; other high-priority industries, 225; final comments, 227. — III. Impossibility of “tracing” an existing pattern, 228. — IV. Summation and conclusions, 232.

I. The Bowley-Edgeworth box diagram can be used to describe an exchange but not a production equilibrium, 426. — II. A modified box diagram that allows a complete and explicit treatment of the welfare implications of changes in production, 429. — III. Relation of modified box diagram to some recent work in welfare economics, 433. — IV. Application of modified box diagram to analysis of certain propositions in the theory of international trade, 439

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.

Introduction, 116. — I. The structure of the Italian mechanical industries, 117. — II. The market for consumers' durables, 118. — III. Subcontracting and peak demand orders, 122. — IV. Growth possibility of large and small firms, 124. — V. The availability of financing, 127. — VI. The vulnerability of small firms, 129. — VII. Small firms: an evil or a blessing? 130.

Introduction, 36 — I. Growth requirements, 36. — II. Growth tendencies, 39. — III. Relation between growth requirements and growth tendencies, 45. — IV. Monetary-fiscal policy and the growth rate, 47. — V. Some further complications and qualifications, 51. — VI. Concluding comments, 55.