Results 321 to 330 of about 333,585 (350)
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Steel and Stagnation

Monthly Review, 1977
The upward swing of the business cycle is rarely smooth. Some industries and regions generally expand more rapidly than others, and all sorts of disproportionalities typically emerge. There is, however, something strikingly different in the unevenness of the current recovery.
Harry Magdoff, Paul M. Sweezy
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Stagnation and Steel

Monthly Review, 1962
The current economic upswing, which got under way in March, 1961, is now just over a year old. On the whole it has been a sluggish affair, very much in the pattern of the preceding upswing (April '58 to May '60) which was the shortest and weakest of the postwar period. Comparing the first quarter of 1961 with the last quarter (the latest quarterly data
Leo Huberman, Paul M. Sweezy
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The Alternative to Stagnation

Monthly Review, 1986
In his column in The Nation of May 10th, Alexander Cockburn, perhaps the U.S. left's most effective journalist/polemicist, writes: The success of the Reagan administration so far as news management is concerned—news management being its central preoccupation—is its conditioning of the media to "see" and not to see.
Paul M. Sweezy, Harry Magdoff
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Stagnation Theory and Stagnation Policy

1990
Following the traditions of Kalecki and Keynes, we are led to believe that a high long-term rate of growth is necessary to establish an adequate use of capacity and full employment, because somehow our economy is rather inflexibly adjusted to such high long-term rates of growth.
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The Logic of Stagnation

Monthly Review, 1986
In the "Afterword to the Second German Edition" of Das Kapital Marx called attention to an aspect of the history of economic thought in the nineteenth century which, though in an entirely different context, has had a striking analogue in our time.
Harry Magdoff, Paul M. Sweezy
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Innovate or Stagnate?

Journal AWWA, 2005
In his column, AWWA Executive Director Jack Hoffbuhr describes how change, or innovation, is rapidly becoming the normal mode of operation for most organizations. He describes the innovative organization as having characteristics that include communicating the vision of an innovative culture, developing people, championing cross‐functional teams, and ...
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Stability and Stagnation

2015
On the fourth of July, 1776, thirteen American colonies declared their independence from Great Britain, and formed the United States of America, thereby laying the foundations for the now oldest surviving political system with representative government.
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The Dynamics of Stagnation

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2014
This paper analyzes periods of economic stagnation in a panel of countries. We test whether stagnation can be predicted by institutional characteristics and political shocks, and compare the impacts of such variables with those of traditional macroeconomic variables. We examine the determinants of stagnation episodes using dynamic linear and non-linear
Adam Szirmai   +3 more
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Globalization and Stagnation

Monthly Review, 1994
It is relatively clear that globalization, the international spread of capitalist exchange and production relationships, is a very destructive and painful process. The implementation of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) will provide some very stark examples over the next several years.
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Inflation and Stagnation in Brazil

Economic Development and Cultural Change, 1971
The perplexing thing about the Brazilian economic situation in the 1960s was the simultaneous presence of inflation and relative stagnation. Over the four years 1963-66, the annual industrial growth rate fell from the 9.8 percent of the previous decade to 3 percent. Yet prices more than quadrupled during the period despite a variety of antiinflationary
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