Results 171 to 180 of about 9,238 (204)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

Monetarism Revisited

World Economics Journal, 2004
Thomas Mayer and Patrick Minford's retrospective on monetarism offers a useful summary of some of the main issues in the 1960s and 1970s debate over monetary theory and policy. I agree with much, but not all, of what they say and especially with a main conclusion that they draw: currently most of the issues then in dispute are now regarded as settled ...
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Laidler’s Monetarism

2010
To understand Laidler’s work as a whole, we need to put ourselves in his shoes, and imagine what it was like to enter the profession during the years of Keynesian hegemony, when all of macroeconomics was supposed to be summarized by the simple two-curve IS-LM model, itself presumed to be an aggregative version of the Walrasian general equilibrium model,
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Monetarism.

Economica, 1978
Douglas Fisher, Jerome L. Stein
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Monetarism II: Monetarism, Keynes and the ‘Keynesians’

1987
Though the real challenge to Keynes lay in the ‘invisible’ elements of Friedman’s counter-revolution, the subsequent monetarist — ‘Keynesian’ debate has been conducted entirely in terms of the ‘visible’ elements, which are alternative formulations of empirical relationships that have their counterpart in the ‘Keynesian’ model.
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Monetarism

1987
Bernhard Felderer, Stefan Homburg
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Monetarism [PDF]

open access: possible, 2011
The monetarism, as I have tried to outline in this work is based on the ideas of the American professor Milton Friedman, who tried to revitalize and reconfigure the old quantity theory of money. These ideas were transposed and discussed by authors like Ion Pohoață, Tiberiu Brăilean or Al.
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Pipsqueak monetarism

Industrial Management, 1979
Denis Healey once said that he would squeeze the rich until the pips squeaked.Now, in the different context of Tory economic policy and its effect on jobs and industrial investment, Stanley Alderson argues that the monetary curbs have put Britain on a disaster course.
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