Prosperity and Depression

NAME INDEX TO PARTS I AND II

Adams, A. B., 137n, 140n.

Adarkar, B. P., 37n.

Aftalion, A., 32, 87, 103, 134, 135.

Amonn, A., 129n, 239n.

Angeli, J. W., 303n.

Balogh, Th., 422n, 433n.

Bean, L. H., 165.

Beveridge, Sir William, 111.

Bickerdike, P., 32, 87.

Bissel, R. M., 300n.

Böhm-Bawerk, E., 195.

Bouniatian, M., 87.

Breit, M., 318n, 328.

Bresdani-Turroni, C, 40n, 57n, 64n, 71n, 125n, 218n, 316n.

Carver, Th. N., 32, 87.

Cassel, G., and causes of revival, 74, 80–81.

——— and collapse of boom, 79.

——— and migration of agricultural labour, 167n.

——— and non-monetary over-investment theory, 32, 72–4.

——— and periodicity of cycles, 84.

Catchings, W., 118, 122, 125.

Clark, J. M., and acceleration principle, 32, 87.

——— and application of acceleration principle, 98n, 101.

——— and income velocity of money, 232, 313.

——— and injection of new money, 285n.

——— and “originating factors” and “responses of the business system”, 9.

——— and public works, 385n.

——— and replacement demand, 91n.

——— and the rôle of agriculture, 153, 165.

Cole, G. D. H., 118n.

Cohn, G. 247n.

Davidson, D., 35.

Dirks, F. C, 229n.

Dunlop, J. T., 239n.

Durbin, E. F. M., 55n, 71n, 118n, 125. 337n, 339n.

Egle, W., 121n.

Einarsen, J., 85.

Ellis, H. S., 52n, 62n.

Fanno, M., 87.

Fellner, W., 171n, 190n.

Fisher, I., 16,37, 113–16, 259n, 262n.

Foster, W. T., 118, 122, 125.

Frisch, R., 87n, 91, 248n, 250n, 254n 341.

Gaitskell, H., 40n, 118n.

Gayer, A. D., 23n, 137n, 140n, 228n, 285n, 385n.

Gilbert, R. V., 247n.

Gilboy, E. W., 229n.

Graham, F. D., 443n.

Haberler, G., 121n, 194n, 195n, 247n.

Hahn, A., 15n, 205n.

Hall, N. F., 433n.

Halm, G., 72n, 77n.

Hansen, A. H., and classification of theories, 12n, 247n.

——— and consumption and investment, 97.

——— and expectations, 37–8n.

——— and influence of increase in demand for consumers’ goods, 50n

——— and non-monetary over-investment theory, 32, 72n.

——— and over-saving theory, 125, 135n.

——— and the rôle of agriculture, 153, 165.

——— and saving and investment, 178.

Hardy, C. O., 98n.

Harris, S. E., 433n, 437n, 439n.

Harrod, R. F., 32, 87, 104n, 118n, 171n, 173, 176n, 187n, 201n, 251, 279n, 317n, 344n, 369n, 407n.

Hawtrey, R. g., and cause of the down turn, 362, 363, 368.

——— and definition of savings and investment, 176, 180.

——— and designed and undesigned investment, 192.

——— and efficacy of banking policy, 129.

——— and fluctuations in capital-goods industries, 31.

——— and “loanable-fund” theory of interest, 196.

——— and the merchant, 18–19, 139n.

——— and “natural rate” of interest and “profit rate”, 36n, 37, 39.

——— and optimism and pessimism, 149.

——— and over-investment theorists, 33.

——— and profits as source of investible funds, 319.

——— and purely monetary theory, 15–28.

——— and secondary deflation, 59.

——— and shifts in production, 370n.

——— and supply of investible funds, 295n.

Hayek, F. A., and banking policy, 66.

——— and capital shortage, 48–9, 56.

——— and classification of theories, 12n.

——— and deflation as necessary consequence of the boom, 59–60.

——— and deflationary effect of sales of securities, 337n.

——— and equilibrium position, 82n.

——— and ex-ante and ex-post saving and investment, 131, 182–3n.

——— and forced saving, 44, 45.

——— and maintenance of capital, 294n.

——— and monetary over-investment theory, 32, 33, 35n.

——— and over-saving theory, 125.

——— and population growth and quantity of money, 121.

——— and prices and production, 49n.

——— and static theory, 143.

——— and structure of production, 329n.

Hicks, J. R., 144n, 196n, 198n, 210n, 216n, 218–20, 339n, 343n.

Hobson, J. A., 118, 122.

Holden, G. R., 224n.

Holtrop, M. W., 62n.

Hutchinson, T. W., 194n, 215n.

Iversen, C, 407n, 417n.

Jevons, H. S., 151, 152.

Jevons, W. S., 151, 152.

Kahn, R. F., 171n, 173n, 187n, 278n, 285n, 344n, 402n.

Kaldor, N., 40n, 220n, 376, 380n.

Kalecki, M., 251, 307n.

Keynes, J. M., and banking theory, 17n.

——— and “classical theory of interest”, 197, 198n, 199.

——— and cumulative contraction process, 80.

——— and cumulative expansion process, 75.

——— and definition of rate of interest, 205.

——— and definition of saving and investment, 35n, 123–4n 171, 172, 296.

——— and deflationary character of saving, 118n, 314.

——— and deflationary effect of sales of securities, 336, 337n.

——— and expansion process, 287n, 293n

——— and expectations, I44n, 150n, 380n.

——— and financing of planned investment, 213–14.

——— and hoarding, 200–1, 209.

——— and involuntary unemployment, 237–8.

——— and liquidity preference, 207–8, 218–9, 222, 339n.

——— and maintenance of capital, 294n.

——— and marginal efficiency of capital, 197, 219, 222, 245, 379n.

——— and over-saving, 233, 244–5.

——— and propensity to consume (“multiplier”), 222–8, 231–2, 344n.

——— and psychological factor, 143, 148.

——— and reduction of wages, 239–44.

——— and risk factor, 328.

——— and rôle of agriculture, 161.

——— and secondary deflation, 59.

——— “special theory”, 218–19.

——— and time-lags, 312n.

Kirk, K. H., 162, 165.

Knight, F. H., 40n, 261n.

Kondratieff, N. D., 272.

Koopmans, J. G., 121n, 192n.

Kuznets, S., 87.

Labordère, M., 46n.

Lachmann, L. M., 359n

Lange, O., 198n, 210n, 216, 219n, 251.

Lauderdale, Lord, 118.

Lavington, F., 136n, 143, 147, 196.

Lederer, E., 118, 119, 133, 137.

Lehman, F., 247n.

Lerner, A. P., 169n, 171n, 174n, 179n, 184–6,187N, 200n, 201n, 240n.

Lindahl, E., 144n, 180, 252, 259n.

Loveday, A., 116–17.

Lundberg, E., 180, 188n, 232n, 253–4.

Lutz, F. A., 188, 190.

Luxemburg, R., 85n.

Macfie, A. L., 12n.

Machlup, F., 32, 33, 57n, 59, 66, 67, 261n.

Malthus, T. R., 118.

Marget, A. W., 17n, 34n, 62n, 195, 208n.

Marschak, J., 62n.

Marshall, A., 15n, 27, 202, 204, 250n.

Marx, K., 72, 84.

Meade, J. E., 238n, 251n.

Millikan, M, 207n, 218n.

Mises, L., 32. 33. 44. 59. 64–5.

Mitchell, T. W., 111, 394n.

Mitchell, W. C, and acceleration principle, 32, 87.

——— and changes in cost and efficiency, 107, 108n, 373.

——— and psychological factor, 143.

——— and synthesis of theories, 13.

Moore. H. L., 151, 152.

Morgenstern, O., 144n, 407n.

Mühlenfels, A., 407n.

Myrdal, G., 34n, 131, 144n, 180, 252, 253n.

Neisser, H., 53, 62n, 65n, 86n, 134, 190n, 407n.

Nurkse, R., 70n, 407n, 447n.

Ohlin, B., 34n, 70n, 131, 144n, 178, 180n, 182n, 183–4, 187–92, 196, 292–3, 407n.

Opie, R., 177n.

Paish, F. W., 410n, 428n, 433n.

Persons, W. M., 12n.

Pigou, A. C., and acceleration principle, 32, 87.

——— and cumulative contraction process, 80.

——— and cumulative expansion process, 75.

——— and employment, 237, 240, 244.

——— and forced saving, 44.

——— and full employment and equilibrium, 284n.

——— and gestation period, 136.

——— and insufficiency of demand, 374

——— and maintenance of capital, 294n

——— and optimism and pessimism, 84, 111, 143, 147–8.

——— and replacement demand, 91n.

——— and revival of investment, 394n.

——— and the rôle of agriculture, 153, 155–7.

——— and saving and investment, 314n

——— and secondary deflation, 59.

——— and synthesis of theories, 13

Preiser, E., 137, 140, 141, 291n.

Robbins, I,., 32, 33, 58n, 59, 61n, 80, 107n.

Robertson, D. H., and acceleration principle, 87.

——— and banking policy and price level, 192n.

——— and consumption and investment, 98n.

——— and cumulative contraction process, 80.

——— and cumulative expansion process, 75.

——— and definition of saving and investment (“period analysis”), 177–8, 188–9, 253, 296.

——— and disposable and earned income, 178.

——— and employment, 237.

——— and forced saving, 44.

——— and gestation period. 136.

——— and gluttability of wants, 374.

——— and insufficiency of consumers’ demand, 121, 124, 125, 132, 135n, 374.

——— and real interest rate, 37n.

——— and “loanable-fund” theory of interest, 196, 206.

——— and over-investment theory, 32.

——— and psychological factor, 143.

——— and rôle of agriculture, 153, 155, 157–8.

——— and secondary deflation, 59.

——— and shortage of capital, 47n, 50n, 54, 132.

——— and synthesis of theories, 13.

——— and terminological and substantial differences in business cycle theories, 169n.

Robinson, J., 171m, 174n, 218n, 238n, 261n, 373n, 402n.

Röpke, W., 32, 33, 59, 104–5, 143, 332n.

Say, J. B., 134n.

Schiff, E., 50n.

Schmidt, Fr., 50n.

Schumpeter, J., and the business pioneer, 81–3, 394.

——— and effective quantity of money, 62n.

——— and forced saving, 42n.

——— and long waves, 274n.

——— and non-monetary over-investment theory, 32.

——— and the termination of the boom, 136, 365n, 374.

Shaw, E. S., 214n.

Sismondi, 118.

Slichter, S., 324n, 395n.

Smith, V., 65n.

Snyder, C, 14n.

Spiethoff, A., and acceleration principle, 87.

——— and capital shortage, 133.

——— and classification of goods, 75.

——— and long waves, 273.

——— and non-monetary over-investment theory, 32, 73–81, 384.

——— and periodicity of cycle, 84.

——— and psychological factor, 143.

——— and the ròle of agriculture, 153.

——— and under-consumption theories, 75.

Sraffa, P., 53n.

Staehle, H., 229.

Sternberg, F., 86n.

Strigl, R., 32, 33, 43, 60, 63n.

Sweezy, P. M., 247n.

Taussig, F. W., 111, 136n, 143.

Thomas, B., 35n.

Tinbergen, J., 9n, 78n, 87n, 96n, 249n, 250n, 251n, 254.

Tout, H., 50n, 177n.

Tugan-Baranowski, M., 72, 83.

Viner, J., 203n, 238n, 239n, 339n, 390n, 422n.

Vito, F., 44, 45n, 291n.

Wagner, V., 17n.

Walker, E. R., 385n

Wash, C. M., 121n.

Whale, P. B., 439n, 442n, 443n, 449n.

Wicksell, K., 32, 34–5, 72, 176n, 199, 379n, 410.

Williams, John H., 426n.

Woytinski, W., 272.