John Maynard Keynes: The economist as saviour, 1920-1937Ten years in the making, the second volume of Skidelsky's acclaimed biography of Keynes takes up the story of this century's most important economist after the controversial publication of The Economic Consequences of the Peace, and traces his life, his work, and their relationship to world events throu gh the reception of The General Theory in 1937. Photos. |
Contents
THE ECONOMIC CONSEQUENCES OF THE | 1 |
THE ECONOMIC CONSEQUENCES OF THE | 1 |
THE TRANSITION TO PEACE 31 | 31 |
Copyright | |
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April argument ballet Bank of England bank rate bankers believe Bloomsbury Britain British Cambridge capital cent chapter civilisation classical Clive Clive Bell collapse Committee currency Dadie Rylands deflation demand Dennis Robertson depression Duncan Grant Economic Consequences economists effect equilibrium Falk friends full employment German gold standard Hawtrey Henderson Ibid ideas income increase industry inflation influence intellectual interest rate JMK's John Maynard Keynes Kahn Keynes wrote Keynes's Keynesian Keynesian Revolution Labordère Labour lectures letters Liberal Lloyd George logic London Lydia Lydia Lopokova Lytton Strachey ment Milo Keynes mind Monetary Reform money wages Montagu Norman moral Nation never October output Party Peace Pigou political post-war pre-war price level probability problem production profits rate of interest real wages reparations Richard Kahn Robertson slump social stabilise started talk thought Tilton trade Treasury Virginia Woolf writing