National Industrial Conference Board American Affairs, Vol X, no. 4, 1948

National Industrial Conference Board Ammerican Affaris, Vol XI, no. 1, 1949

National Industrial Conference Board American Affairs, Vol XI, no. 2, 1949

National Industrial Conference Board American Affairs, Vol XI, no. 3, 1949

National Industrial Conference Board American Affairs, Vol XI, no 4, 1949

National Industrial Conference Board American Affaris, Vol XII, no 1, 1950

National Industrial Conference Board American Affairs, Vol XII, no. 3, 1950

National Industrial Conference Board American Affairs, Vol XII, no. 4, 1950

National Industrial Conference Board American Affairs, Vol XII, no. 2, 1950

A famous Norwegian dramatist has said: a theory lasts for thirty years. If this is true, then the year 1966 would be not only the thirtieth year since the birth of Keynes’ General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money, but also the year of its death. It could then be shown that what is generally understood by “Keynesianism” does not involve a change in the evolutionary trend of economic doctrines, especially of monetary theories.