Titlebook: Keynes and the Role of the State; The Tenth Keynes Sem Derek Crabtree (Master of Keynes College and Senio Book 1993 Palgrave Macmillan, a d

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macrophage

Asseverate

Keynes and the Role of the Stateut even those inoculated against her formidable debating skills might be taken aback at the quotation which heads this lecture. Economists have been brought up to believe and may have transmitted the belief that it was Keynes’s realism which led him to question so-called ‘classical’ views on how the

Blood-Vessels

Discussionk seeks to answer Keynes’s question ‘not with reference to his view on what liberalism meant but from the point of view of a modern liberal’, meaning by this the economic liberalism of the 1980s and 1990s, especially public-choice theorists. This declares, in a wholly legitimate way, an obvious meth

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commodity

Monetary Rules Versus Consensual Discretion: Corporatism and the Future of Keynesian Policy-Making in future macroeconomic policy should be the preserve of an impartial monetary technocracy proscribed by fixed monetary rules? By addressing these questions this paper aims to contribute to the debate on the decline of Keynesian economics and the preference of current economic orthodoxy for targeti

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Introduction-war corporatism. Implicitly the discussion has taken place against the backdrop of the Anglo-Saxon economies. Now we focus our attention on the developing economies of the world, and on the newly emerging democracies of Eastern Europe.

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Keynes and the Role of the State in Developing Countriesarkably consistent vision of the state in both his writings and activities. On the other hand, he did not specifically address the problems of developing countries as a group, an essentially post-Second World War preoccupation. It is, however, possible to develop a meaningful Keynesian state-theoret

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Discussionay. However, many of these remarks are ‘occasional’ asides, not in the mainstream of his enormous contributions to economics; or consequences of Keynes’s early interest in Indian currency reform; or views about the good society, rather than about the long-run economics of getting there. I agree with