Titlebook: Nicholas Kaldor; John E. King Book 2009 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2009 economics.equilibrium.monetari

peak-flow

怕失去錢(qián)

宴會(huì)

Admonish

An Economist from Hungary,rowth theory’, ‘the problems of intersectoral balance’ and ‘the effect of interregional and international competition’. Now it is time to specify the ‘policy implications of the current world situation’.

Confess

取消

A Return to Theory,hing, he had continued to lecture on the theory of employment, and also on value and distribution theory, on which he applied the ‘history of thought’ perspective that was common then. Hugh Dalton was told that his lectures were ‘a(chǎn) Box Office draw’, comparable to those of the celebrated Noel Annan (Dalton 1986, p. 576).

Atheroma

,The British Economic Disaster, 1964–1979,ence over Labour’s economic policies, especially on taxation. But he also found it a frustrating experience, as his ingenious and constantly creative mind came up against the hard realities of parliamentary politics and, above all, of the country’s apparently insoluble economic problems.

Fantasy

The Scourge of Monetarism,e more contentious. At the end of his life he claimed to have anticipated, in the 1930s, the post-1970 literature on endogenous money to which he made such an important contribution (Kaldor 1982a, p. 22). I shall return to this claim later in this chapter; it has proved to be highly contentious..

Supplement

2662-6276 at the crucial part he played in twentieth-century economics. Offering a comprehensive intellectual portrait of Kaldor, this book explains this great economist‘s importance in his own time and in ours.978-1-349-30385-4978-0-230-22830-6Series ISSN 2662-6276 Series E-ISSN 2662-6284

Collected