Macroeconomic Analysis in the Classical Tradition: The Impediments of Keynes’s Influence

Cover
Half Title
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Dedication
Table of Contents
List of figures
List of tables
Preface
Acknowledgments
Chapter 1 Introduction: The pervasive impediment of Keynes’s influence in modern macroeconomic analysis 
Chapter 2 Interpreting Say’s law of markets or outlets correctly: The impediments of Keynes’s influence
Chapter 3 Could Keynes have made a legitimate case against John Stuart Mill’s statement of the law of markets?: An Illustration of Keynes’s Abiding Influence
Chapter 4 Saving and the relevant Ricardian equivalence theorem
Chapter 5 Milton Friedman’s permanent income hypothesis: A distraction from Keynes’s misrepresentation of saving as non-spending 
Chapter 6 The classical heritage of monetary theory and policy at Chicago and Harvard before the Keynesian conquest
Chapter 7 100% money: A harmful proposal appropriately ignored
Chapter 8 Keynes’s liquidity trap is impossible: Classical monetary analysis helps to explain 
Chapter 9 The classical roots of the Phillips curve analysis
Chapter 10 The future of Keynesian economics: Struggling to sustain a dimming light
Chapter 11 Conclusion: Some policy implications of ridding macroeconomics of Keynes’s influence 
Bibliography
Index