Appendix to Lecture 3: A Note on the History of the Doctrines Developed in the Preceding Lecture
APPENDIX TO LECTURE 3
Lecture 4: The Case For and Against an “Elastic” Currency
LECTURE 4
The Case For and Against an “Elastic” CurrencyThe notion common... to 90 per cent, of the writings of monetary cranks is that every batch of goods is entitled to he born with a monetary label of equivalent value round its neck, and to carry it round its neck until it dies.
D.H. Robertson Economica 23 (June 1928): 142
Appendix to Lecture 4: Some Supplementary Remarks on “Neutral Money”
APPENDIX TO LECTURE 4
Capital and Industrial Fluctuations: A Reply to a Criticism
APPENDIX
Monetary Nationalism and International Stability (1937)
Preface
The five lectures which are here reproduced are necessarily confined to certain aspects of the wide subject indicated by the title. They are printed essentially as they were delivered and, as is explained in the first lecture, limitations of time made it necessary to choose between discussing the concrete problems of the present policy of monetary nationalism and concentrating on the broader theoretical issues on which the decision between an international standard and independent national currencies must ultimately be based.
Lecture 1: National Monetary Systems
LECTURE 1
National Monetary Systems1. Theoretical Character of these Lectures
Lecture 2: The Function and Mechanism of International Flows of Money
LECTURE 2
The Function and Mechanism of International Flows of Money1. The Functions of Redistributions of the World’s Stock of Money
Lecture 3: Independent Currencies
LECTURE 3
Independent Currencies1. National Stabilization and International Shifts of Demand
Lecture 4: International Capital Movements
LECTURE 4
International Capital Movements1. Definition and Classification of Capital Movements