What Keynes really meant
Peter Clarke, 19 April 1984
The Collected Writings of John Maynard Keynes. Vol. XI: Economic Articles and Correspondence, Academic
edited and translated by Donald Moggridge.
Macmillan/Cambridge, 607 pp., £22, June 1983,0 333 10723 3 Show More
edited and translated by Donald Moggridge.
Macmillan/Cambridge, 607 pp., £22, June 1983,
Keynesian Economics: The Search for First Principles
by Alan Coddington.
Allen and Unwin, 129 pp., £9.95, February 1983,9780043303344 Show More
by Alan Coddington.
Allen and Unwin, 129 pp., £9.95, February 1983,
Keynes’s Economics and the Theory of Value and Distribution
edited by John Eatwell and Murray Milgate.
Duckworth, 294 pp., £24, October 1983,0 7156 1688 9 Show More
edited by John Eatwell and Murray Milgate.
Duckworth, 294 pp., £24, October 1983,
Capital and Employment: A Study of Keynes’s Economics
by Murray Milgate.
Academic Press, 217 pp., £17, December 1982,0 12 496250 5 Show More
by Murray Milgate.
Academic Press, 217 pp., £17, December 1982,
“... rates (and the return on other assets) about which day-to-day fluctuations take place.’ Thus Alan Coddington, in the course of arguing that Keynes was simply in a muddle when he maintained that interest was explained by liquidity preference: whereas he should have seen its role as balancing the inducements to invest (‘productivity’) with the ... ”
