Results 201 to 210 of about 28,935 (252)

Consumption in the Great Depression

Journal of Political Economy, 1978
This paper criticizes Temin's hypothesis that the Great Depression was caused by an exogenous decline in consumption in 1930. Using Temin's own consumption function, as well as two other ones on the levels of the data, there is little support for Temin's hypothesis.
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Ireland's great depression [PDF]

Economic and Social Review, 2005
We argue that Ireland experienced a great depression in the 1980s comparable in severity to the better known and more studied depression episodes of the interwar period. Using the business cycle accounting framework of Chari, Kehoe and McGrattan (2005), we examine the factors that led to the depression and the subsequent recovery in the 1990s.
Ahearne, Alan, Kydland, Finn, Wynne, Mark A.   +2 more
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Comment on “The Great Depression”

The Tocqueville Review/La revue Tocqueville, 2009
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The Great Depression

2018
Abstract From the late 1920s through the 1930s, countries on every inhabited continent suffered through a dramatic and wrenching economic contraction termed the Great Depression, an economic collapse that has come to represent the nadir of modern economic history.
Erik Gellman, Margaret Rung
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The Great Depression [PDF]

, 2000
This history of the Great Depression was prepared for The Cambridge Economic History of the United States. It describes real and imagined causes of the Depression, bank failures and deflation, the Fed and the gold standard, the start of recovery, the first New Deal, and the second New Deal.
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The Great War and the Great Depression

2016
The author summarises Keynes’s The Economic Consequences of Peace (1919). Keynes anticipated the economic and political aftermath of the Treaty of Versailles. Keynes’s The General Theory of Employment, Interest, and Money (1936) is also summarised by the author.
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The Great Depression

Abstract The Great Depression remains the most severe international financial crisis in the history of the global economy. The rise in interest rates in 1928 started the Great Depression. The Depression was so deep due to a multitude of factors, including a lack of credibility and cooperation, the trade war, uncertainty, debt deflation ...
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Examining the interrelationships between mindfulness‐based interventions, depression, inflammation, and cancer survival

Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2022
Debra A Marinović
exaly  

Financial factors and the propagation of the Great Depression

Journal of Financial Economics, 2022
Gustavo S Cortes, Marc D Weidenmier
exaly  

Hayek, Cassel, and the origins of the great depression

Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization, 2021
Thomas L Hogan, Lawrence H White
exaly