John Maynard Keynes and international relations : economic paths to war and peace /
The ideas of John Maynard Keynes revolutionised 20th-century economics. This book explores the evolution of Keynes' thinking on relations, & shows how this is linked to the changing of his opinions on economic matters, in a way which deepens our understanding of both.
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| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
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Oxford :
New York : Oxford University Press,
2006.
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| Online Access: | Connect to the full text of this electronic book |
Table of Contents:
- Introduction
- Keynes as a classical liberal
- 'Brought up' a free trader : 'the spirit of Burke and Adam Smith'
- The empire
- Population pressure, and the spirit of Malthus
- First World War
- Conscientious objection
- War finance during the First World War
- Reparations, 1916-18
- Conclusion
- The Paris Peace Conference and the need for international action
- Feeding Germany and Austria
- War debts, and European rehabilitation
- Reparations
- Conclusion
- Appeals unanswered : from Amsterdam to Lausanne
- A world unrestored : Amsterdam and the memorial
- The economic consequences of the peace
- Criticisms of The economic consequences
- The impact of The economic consequences in the USA
- From The economic consequences to A revision of the treaty
- Reparations and reconstruction, 1922-33
- Conclusion
- Towards the middle way in theory : the interwar evolution of Keynes's thought
- International monetary relations and investment abroad
- International trade
- Population pressure and 'the rehabilitation of Malthus'
- Economic threats to domestic order
- Between laissez-faire and Marxism
- Capitalism and war : The general theory and mature liberal institutionalism
- Keynes as an interwar idealist
- Conclusion
- Anglo-American cooperation for internationalism : Keynes's Second World War vision of a post-war world
- Background
- Internal war finance : American reactions to Keynes's ideas
- External finance : lend-lease, 'consideration, and the US loan
- International monetary relations : the Clearing Union, Bretton Woods, Savannah
- Post-war commercial policy
- The post-war treatment of Germany
- Keynes's vision: 'the spirit of Burke and Adam Smith' revisited
- Conclusion and epilogue
- Conclusion.