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The Monetary Theory of Deficit Spending [PDF]

The Review of Economics and Statistics, 1945
THE effect of fiscal operations of government, particularly of the federal government, upon the national income stream has been the focal point of a large part of economic theory in recent years. This emphasis has been expressed in three forms: (i) logical analyses, frequently using the symbolism of mathematics, of relationships between government ...
Clark Warburton
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Inflation and Deficit Spending Revisited

Journal of Post Keynesian Economics, 1982
Myles S. Wallace, John T. Warner
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Entitlements, the Deficit, and Spending Caps

Journal of Aging & Social Policy, 1994
This article investigates three common perceptions about entitlement spending-that it is the primary cause of growing budget deficits, that nonmeans-tested entitlements (such as Social Security and Medicare) have grown faster than other entitlement programs, and that nonmeans-tested benefit programs are skewed toward the affluent.
Kristen Aleksa, John R. Gist
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An Empirical Examination of Current Inflation and Deficit Spending

Journal of Post Keynesian Economics, 1981
(1981). An Empirical Examination of Current Inflation and Deficit Spending. Journal of Post Keynesian Economics: Vol. 4, No. 1, pp. 63-67.
James H. Macomber, Phillip E. Giffin, Robert E. Berry   +2 more
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Money Financed Deficit Spending: A Reinterpretation

Southern Economic Journal, 1978
The conventional IS-LM treatment of government deficit spending financed by money creation is so well known as to require no elaboration. Yet in spite of its familiarity, we will argue that the approach is subject to major conceptual difficulties which are not generally recognized. Furthermore, these difficulties are so basic that they seriously weaken
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What Keynes Really Said about Deficit Spending

Journal of Post Keynesian Economics, 1995
(1995). What Keynes Really Said about Deficit Spending. Journal of Post Keynesian Economics: Vol. 17, No. 3, pp. 341-355.
Bruce E. Collier, Elba K. Brown-Collier
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