But if our central controls succeed in establishing an aggregate volume of output corresponding to full employment as nearly as is practicable, the classical theory comes into its own again from this point onwards. John Maynard Keynes - Page 154by Hyman P. Minsky - 2008 - 181 pagesLimited preview - About this book
| United States. Congress. Joint Economic Committee - 1961 - 1242 pages
...Keynes' break with "the classical view" was less than complete was evident in his lark that if: ir central controls succeed in establishing an aggregate...comes into its own again from this point onwards." "Economic Development": JA Schumpeter Schumpeter's definitions of types of unemployment 83 can be grouped... | |
| Christopher A. Pissarides, Pissarides - Business & Economics - 1976 - 278 pages
...particular, is peculiar to a less-than-full employment equilibrium, Keynes explicitly recognized that 'if our central controls succeed in establishing an aggregate...classical theory comes into its own again from this point onwards'.21 The analysis of this chapter has shown that this claim can be extended beyond the static... | |
| Marc R. Tool - Business & Economics - 1986 - 230 pages
...for "the State" to accept responsibility for invoking "central controls" in order to help establish "an aggregate volume of output corresponding to full employment, as nearly as practicable."18 Keynes's analysis anticipates a private sector shortfall in generating sufficient consumption... | |
| Floyd B. McFarland - Business & Economics - 1991 - 252 pages
...clear priority was jobs and the production of useful things for a rational and peaceable world, for "establishing an aggregate volume of output corresponding to full employment as nearly as is practicable."13 Keynes's use of wage-units, the wage of unskilled labor and hours of common labor-time,... | |
| John Cunningham Wood - Biography & Autobiography - 1994 - 582 pages
...the theory of an economy with involuntary unemployment — a theory built in such a way that "if our central controls succeed in establishing an aggregate...comes into its own again from this point onwards" (1936, p. 378). (i) Anti-atomism: the characteristic of a reasonable argument is its ability to gain... | |
| Michael Hardt - Communism - 1994 - 374 pages
...in Operai e Stato. 12. See RF Harrod, The Lift of John Maynard Krynes, pp. 375ff. 1 1 . "But if our central controls succeed in establishing an aggregate...classical theory comes into its own again from this point on" (Keynes, The General Thtory of Employment, Interest and Monry, p. 378), 1 4. In hts essay "Newton... | |
| John Cunningham Wood - Biography & Autobiography - 1994 - 558 pages
...bluntly, that demand creates its own supply. You yourself wrote in The General Theory that "... if our central controls succeed in establishing an aggregate...the classical theory comes into its own again from that point onwards." I hope that I do not seem immodest in calling attention to the point, but I am... | |
| Simon Marginson - Education - 1997 - 306 pages
...public sector, the power of the trade unions and the arbitration system' (Sheehan 1985).'' But if our central controls succeed in establishing an aggregate...theory comes into its own again from this point onwards . . . there is no objection to be raised against the classical analysis of the manner in which private... | |
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