Titlebook: Employment in the 1990s; Robbie Gilbert Book 1989 Robbie Gilbert 1989 employment.labor market.labour market.unemployment

Bombast

Monetarism,As both unemployment and inflation increased in the 1970s, doubts grew about the capacity of Keynesian policies to deal with Britain’s predicament. Attention moved back towards the market, its need and functions.

ASSET

Alternative Accounts,If monetarism in practice has failed to follow up lower inflation with the substantial job growth needed to tackle Britain’s mass unemployment in the 1980s, memories of the difficulties experienced with Keynesian policies remain clear and bright. So both the ‘old’ theory and the ‘new’ have, in practice, failed to yield all that might be hoped for.

Contracture

expunge

endocardium

,Identifying and Aiming for Britain’s Best Prospect,Mass unemployment is not an inevitable fate; nor is the social division it brings. If a nation concentrates its energies on the efficient production of what people want, it can hope to achieve both a sound economy and a cohesive society. And its citizens will then have their best chance of being employed in rewarding jobs for much of their lives.

斜坡

采納

諂媚于人

What Economic Forecasts Say,th the contrasting views of forecasters working from broadly monetarist (new classical) and neo-Keynesian perspectives about where Britain is headed, and about job prospects. This provides a useful context from which to develop our own views and a helpful point of comparison.

Repatriate

Britain Is Not Producing Enough of What People Want to Buy,til the 1970s, but Britain did not share fully in this, suffering recurrent balance of payment crises. In fact, British export growth, though continuing and significant, has been poor by world standards and by comparison with other industrial nations. The position is set out in Figures 10.1 and 10.2

Cardiac

More Workless or More Work Less, place in ideas about what sort of work people might expect to do in the future, how they will do it and even where that work might be done. We have our own conclusions to offer about the possible mix of jobs that may be achieved, which flow from our presumptions about demand and technological devel