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.

Journal Article The Report of the President's Committee on the NRA Get access Edward S. Mason Edward S. Mason Harvard University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 51, Issue 3, May 1937, Pages 545–550, https://doi.org/10.2307/1884842 Published: 01 May 1937

I. The power program of the Authority may be treated independently of other objectives. — This program represents a new development in federal power policy, 378. — II. An analysis of the provisions of the Act relating to power, 379; constitutional limitations on a federal agency in the electricity field, 383; legislative limitations on the activities of the Authority in the Tennessee Valey area, 389. — III. Objectives of the Authority's power program, 393. — Significance of these objectives for the problem of cost calculation, 396. — The problem of investment allocation, 398. — The problem of the interest rate, 407. — The determination of the price of acquired properties, 410. — IV. Conclusions, 412.

Journal Article The National Recovery Administration Get access Edward S. Mason Edward S. Mason Harvard University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 49, Issue 4, August 1935, Pages 668–679, https://doi.org/10.2307/1885404 Published: 01 August 1935

I. The value problem in international trade theory, 63. — II. Relation of real costs to value in general theory and in the theory of international trade, 65. — The importance of a unit of measurement of real costs. 66. — III. Position of the doctrine of comparative cost in international trade theory, 72. Treatment by Ricardo and Mill of the relation of real costs to value, 72. — IV. Cairnes and the doctrine of non-competing groups, 77. — Importance of this for the doctrine of comparative cost, 81. — V. Treatment by Bastable and Marshall of therelation of real costs to value in value theory and in the theory of comparative cost, 83. —V I. Summary and conclusion, 92.