Essays in macrodynamic economics/

By:

Kurihara, Kenneth K

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: London: Allen and Unwin, 1972.Description: 3-160 pISBN:

0043302009
9780043302002

Subject(s):

DDC classification:

339.3 KUR

LOC classification:

HB171 .K835 1972b

Summary: Part 1 looks at the perspective and prospective transition from macrostatics to macrodynamics. Part 2 examines the analytical and operational problems of advanced economies in varying stages of their development and with changing institutional and technological complexes. It also discusses boldly such controversial and paradoxical issues as the dichotomy between the post-Keynesian and neo-classical approach, the clash between macroeconomic desiderata, the incongruity between internal and external equilibria, the contradiction between laissez-faire and the policy-orientated patterns of development, and the contrast between macro- and multisectoral models of growth. The possibility (and desirability) of adding, to both Keynes's General Theory and post-Keynesian dynamics, such new dimensions as are attuned to the pressing and mounting needs of our restless society is discussed in both Parts.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Copy number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Monograph & others	CBN HQ Library	339.3 KUR (Browse shelf(Opens below))	C.1	Available		31008100103056

Under the Patronage of The Economic Growth Institute State University of New York at Binghamton.

Includes bibliographical references.

Part 1 looks at the perspective and prospective transition from macrostatics to macrodynamics. Part 2 examines the analytical and operational problems of advanced economies in varying stages of their development and with changing institutional and technological complexes. It also discusses boldly such controversial and paradoxical issues as the dichotomy between the post-Keynesian and neo-classical approach, the clash between macroeconomic desiderata, the incongruity between internal and external equilibria, the contradiction between laissez-faire and the policy-orientated patterns of development, and the contrast between macro- and multisectoral models of growth. The possibility (and desirability) of adding, to both Keynes's General Theory and post-Keynesian dynamics, such new dimensions as are attuned to the pressing and mounting needs of our restless society is discussed in both Parts.

rpm 03/07/2017

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