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The New and the Old

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Part of the book series: Keynesian Studies ((KST))

Abstract

What has been Keynes’ revolutionary contribution? As shown in the preceding chapter, the revolution was solely the development of a theory of effective demand; i.e., a theory of the determination of the level of output as a whole.

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Notes

  1. For a more rigorous solution see F. W. Dresch, “Index Numbers and the General Economic Equilibrium,’ Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society, Vol. XLIV, 1938, p. 134

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  2. And L. R. Klein, “Macroeconomics and the Theory of Ration Behavior,” Econometrica, Vol. XIV, 1946, p. 93.

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  3. See G. C. Evans, “Maximum Production Studied in a Simplified Economic System,” Econometrica, Vol. II, Jan. 1934, p. 37.

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  4. See L. P. Alford, “Technical Changes in Manufacturing Industries,” Recent Economic Changes, New York, 1929, p. 139.

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  5. Ruth P. Mack, The Flow of Business Funds and Consumer Purchasing Power, New York, 1941, pp. 255–56.

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  6. J. Franklin Ebersole, “The Influence of Interest Rates upon Entrepreneurial Decisions in Business — a Case Study,” Harvard Business Review, Vol. XVII, 1938, p. 35;

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  7. H. D. Henderson, “The Significance of the Rate of Interest,” Oxford Economic Papers, No. 1, 1938, p. 1;

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  8. J. E. Meade and P. W. S. Andrews, “Summary of Replies to Questions on Effects of Interest Rates,” Oxford Economic Papers, No. 1, 1938, p. 14.

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  9. See the article by Mordecai Ezekiel, “Statistical Investigations of Saving, Consumption, and Investment,” American Economic Review, Vol. XXXII, 1942, note 10, p. 283. The quotation in the text is from a letter of Keynes which was quoted by Ezekiel.

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  10. Similar results have been found for England. See A. J. Brown, “Interest, Prices and the Demand Schedule for Idle Money/’ Oxford Economic Papers, Number 2, 1939, p. 46.

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© 1966 Lawrence R. Klein

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Klein, L.R. (1966). The New and the Old. In: The Keynesian Revolution. Keynesian Studies. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-16319-9_3

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