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Post Keynesian Macroeconomic Theory, Second Edition
A Foundation for Successful Economic Policies for the Twenty-First Century
Paul Davidson
Paul Davidson, Editor, Journal of Post Keynesian Economics and Senior Fellow, Schwartz Center for Economic Policy Analysis, New School University, New York, US
| 2011 360 pp Hardback 978 1 84980 979 5 |
| 2011 Paperback 978 1 84980 980 1 |
| ebook isbn 978 1 84980 981 8 |
Hardback £95.00 on-line price £85.50
Paperback £35.00 on-line price £28.00
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Description
In this updated and revised edition of Post Keynesian Macroeconomic Theory, Paul Davidson explains how and why contemporary macroeconomic textbooks fail to incorporate Keynes’s liquidity and financial analysis framework to explain the importance of money and financial markets in the real world of experience. This important text develops Keynes’s analytical framework for both closed and open economies and provides policy guidance for the global economy of the 21st century. In particular, it deals with problems such as inflation, financial contagion, global unemployment, outsourcing, trade patterns, and developing an international financial system which encourages expansionary growth among all trading partners while avoiding sovereign debt problems. Using this textbook in macroeconomics courses will provide students with a study of macroeconomics that will be useful and productive.
Contents
Contents: 1. The Background for Keynes’s Revolution 2. The Essential Difference between the General Theory and the Classical System 3. Taxonomy, Axioms and Expenditures Related to Income: Keynes’s D1 Category 4. Investment Spending 5. Government and the Level of Output 6. Delving Further into the Relationship between Money, Liquidity and Uncertainty 7. Liquidity Preference – the Basis of Keynes’s Revolution 8. The Finance Motive and the Interdependence of the Real and Monetary Sectors 9. Financial Markets, Fast Exits and Great Depressions and Recessions 10. Inflation: Causes and Cures 11. Keynes’s Aggregate Supply and Demand Analysis 12. The Demand and Supply of Labour 13. Money in an International Setting 14. Trade Imbalances and International Payments 15. International Liquidity and Exchange Rate Stability 16. Financing the Wealth of Nations 17. Export-led Growth and a Proposal for an International Payments Scheme 18. Epilogue: Truth in Labelling and Economic Textbooks Index
Further information
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