Keynesian Revolution and Its Critics: Issues of Theory and Policy for the Monetary Production Economy (Keynesian Studies)

19,70 $

“Keynesian Revolution and Its Critics” by Gordon A. Fletcher provides a crucial examination of Keynesian economics and its evolution. This 2nd edition (Palgrave Macmillan, 1989) delves into the core tenets of Keynes’s revolutionary theories and their impact on monetary production economies. Beyond a simple summary, Fletcher analyzes the debates surrounding Keynesian thought, exploring its strengths, weaknesses, and the criticisms it faced. This book offers a deep dive into topics such as aggregate demand management, the role of government intervention, and the impact of expectations on economic outcomes. Readers will gain a comprehensive understanding of the controversies surrounding fiscal and monetary policy, including debates about inflation, unemployment, and the long-run vs. short-run implications of Keynesian approaches. A valuable resource for students and researchers interested in understanding the historical development and enduring relevance of Keynesian economics. Given its continued academic importance, this book offers key insights into both the history of economic thought and potentially informs understanding of modern economic challenges.

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Advent is celebrated when the year is becoming darker and colder, moving into the death and dormancy of winter.

Before we can greet the coming of the light, we need to engage with some themes that are challenging and occasionally fearful. Like the Magi who travelled a long distance to search out and adore the infant Jesus, and who took some wrong turns on the way, we too have a journey to undertake before we find that we have

‘Walked haphazard by starlight straight
Into the kingdom of heaven.’
U. A. Fanthorpe, BC:AD

Haphazard by Starlight is a companion volume to Janet Morley’s bestselling Lent book, The Heart’s Time, which delighted readers with its thoughtfully chosen selection of poems and its biblically sensitive commentaries.

Here, the reader is given an opportunity to engage in a pilgrimage of the heart, through Advent and Christmas to the feast of the Epiphany. Each day – from 1 December to 6 January – offers a poem (sometimes explicitly Christian, often not) and an accessible commentary that is both critically informed and devotional in intent.

The poets represented include Rowan Williams, Elizabeth Jennings, Edwin Muir, Philip Larkin, Jane Kenyon, Gillian Clarke, George Herbert, T. S. Eliot, Sylvia Plath, Emily Dickinson, Waldo Williams, P. J. Kavanagh, Ruth Fainlight, William Blake and many more.

Embark on a profound exploration of economic thought with "Keynesian Revolution and Its Critics: Issues of Theory and Policy for the Monetary Production Economy (Keynesian Studies)" by Gordon A. Fletcher. This seminal work, now in its 2nd edition, delves deep into the heart of Keynesian economics and its lasting impact on modern economic policy. Published in 1989 by Palgrave Macmillan, this book isn't just a historical account; it's a rigorous analysis that remains relevant in today's complex economic landscape. Fletcher expertly navigates the intricacies of Keynes's revolutionary ideas, dissecting the core tenets of Keynesian economics and contrasting them with the critiques leveled against them. Readers gain a thorough understanding of the Keynesian perspective on monetary production economies, including its emphasis on aggregate demand, government intervention, and the role of expectations in shaping economic outcomes. This book doesn't shy away from controversial issues. Fletcher fearlessly examines the challenges and limitations of Keynesian policies, providing a balanced and nuanced assessment. He meticulously analyzes the arguments of prominent critics, fostering a comprehensive understanding of the debates that have shaped economic discourse for decades. Key areas explored likely include: * **The role of money and interest rates in stimulating economic activity.** Discover how Keynesian economics views monetary policy as a crucial tool for managing demand and combating recessions. * **The effectiveness of fiscal policy in stabilizing the economy.** Explore the debates surrounding government spending and taxation as mechanisms for influencing aggregate demand. * **The implications of Keynesian policies for inflation and unemployment.** Understand the trade-offs and challenges associated with achieving full employment while maintaining price stability. * **The long-run versus the short-run perspectives in economic policy.** Delve into the famous Keynesian dictum, "In the long run, we are all dead," and its implications for policy decisions. * **The impact of globalization and financial innovation on the relevance of Keynesian economics.** Explore how these developments have challenged and reshaped the application of Keynesian principles. "Keynesian Revolution and Its Critics" is more than just a textbook; it's an invitation to engage with the fundamental questions that continue to shape economic policy. Whether you're a student, a researcher, or a policy maker, this book offers invaluable insights into the enduring legacy of Keynesian economics and its ongoing relevance in the 21st century. Given the book's publication date, its continued availability and focus suggest it is a key and central piece of understanding for advanced economic study. This paperback edition allows for easier access to this important text. Understand the past, present, and future of economic theory with this essential resource.
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Authors

Binding

Condition

ISBN-10

0281070628

ISBN-13

9780281070626

Language

Pages

373

Publisher

Year published

Weight

478

Edition

2nd

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