Reinterpreting Keynes' macroeconomics : economic policy, employment and growth / James C.W. Ahiakpor.

By: Ahiakpor, James C. W, 1945- [author.]Material type: TextTextSeries: Publisher: Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY : Routledge, 2019Description: 1 online resourceContent type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9781315620732; 1315620731; 9781317217831; 1317217837; 9781317217824; 1317217829; 9781317217848; 1317217845Subject(s): Keynes, John Maynard, 1883-1946. General theory of employment, interest and money | Keynesian economics | Macroeconomics | BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Economics / Macroeconomics | POLITICAL SCIENCE / Economic Conditions | BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / General | BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Economics / GeneralDDC classification: 339.5 LOC classification: HB99.7 | .A35 2019ebOnline resources: Taylor & Francis | OCLC metadata license agreement Summary: Modern macroeconomics is in a stalemate, with seven schools of thought attempting to explain the workings of a monetary economy and to derive policies that promote economic growth with price-level stability. This book pinpoints as the source of this confusion errors made by Keynes in his reading of classical macroeconomics, in particular the classical Quantity Theory and the meaning of saving. It argues that if these misunderstandings are resolved, it will lead to economic policies consistent with promoting the employment and economic growth that Keynes was seeking. The book will be crucial reading for all scholars with an interest in the foundations of Keynes's theories, and anyone seeking to understand current debates regarding macroeconomic policy-making.
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Modern macroeconomics is in a stalemate, with seven schools of thought attempting to explain the workings of a monetary economy and to derive policies that promote economic growth with price-level stability. This book pinpoints as the source of this confusion errors made by Keynes in his reading of classical macroeconomics, in particular the classical Quantity Theory and the meaning of saving. It argues that if these misunderstandings are resolved, it will lead to economic policies consistent with promoting the employment and economic growth that Keynes was seeking. The book will be crucial reading for all scholars with an interest in the foundations of Keynes's theories, and anyone seeking to understand current debates regarding macroeconomic policy-making.

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