Search Results: how keynes came to america by galbraith john kenneth

Boston, ME: Houghton Mifflin Co., 1965. Book. Very Good. Wrappers. Reprint. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. Note on final page indicates that this essay was reprinted at The Overbrook Press "and has been further reprinted by Houghton Mifflin Co. as a tribute on behalf of its author to two businessmen and two economists ... Alvin Harvey Hansen, Seymour Edwin Harris, Beardsley Ruml and Hans Christian Sonne." 24-page pamphlet in original blue wrappers with black lettering. Covers show light wear (corner folds, v. small chips to edges) but interior is pristine..

Stamford, CT,, 1965. Reprint. Paperback.. Inside pages clean and unmarked. Cover slightly edgeworn. Overall very good.. 8vo. pp 17, [3]. Original publisher's peach card cover with printed titles at front. Reprinted in an edition of 500.

Boston: Reprinted for the author by Houghton Mifflin Company, 1965. Softcover. Very Good. First separate edition by this publisher. Octavo. [18]pp. Stapled light blue printed wrappers. Wrappers are a bit faded at extremities, else near fine. An elusive separate edition, reprinted for the author, the printed colophon states (in part): "This essay on the Keynesian Revolution... has been further reprinted by Houghton Mifflin Company as a tribute on behalf of its author to two businessmen and two economists who are intimately associated with this period in our history. They are Alvin Harvey Hansen, Seymour Edwin Harria, Beardsley Ruml and Hans Christian Sonne." *OCLC* lists only two holdings for this edition. Also published separately in the same year by The Overlook Press.

Stamford, Ct: Overbrook Press, 1965. One of 500 copies reprinted as a tribute to two businessmen and two economists; "Alvin Harvey Hansen, Seymour Edwin Harria, Beardsley Ruml and Hans Christian Sonne.. 18 pp. Salmon-colored wrappers with letterpress black titles in a white letter box on front. About fine. One of 500 copies reprinted as a tribute to two businessmen and two economists; "Alvin Harvey Hansen, Seymour Edwin Harria, Beardsley Ruml and Hans Christian Sonne." 18 pp. John Kenneth Galbraith (1908-2006) wrote "How Keynes Came to America" in the mid-1960s. The article is highly informative and deals with the transmission and diffusion of economic ideas that became politically powerful following economic downturns such as during the Great Depression and from the fallout of the Versailles Treaty reparations. Principally, Keynes' theory states that an economy's output of goods and services is the sum of four components: consumption, investment, government purchases, and net exports. Any increase… Read More