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This book examines the early American cotton industry through British perspectives.

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Challenging conventional wisdom, this work argues that the US federal government, not the private sector, created the dynamic New Economy. It aims to help readers who want to discover the causal factors that created the conditions for the unprecedented economic boom of the 1990s.

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This work covers trade policy from 1923 to 1995 taking the history of American tariffs from the Prelude to Trade Wars to the present. Cordell Hull and the Reciprocal Trade Agreements of the 1930s are discussed along with the increase in trade revenue from these agreements.

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This history and analysis examines 15 great inflations including Ancient Rome, the French Revolution, post-World War I Germany and modern-day Brazil, aiming to provide an understanding of the causes of inflation. The author argues that the belief in a constant value of money is erroneous.

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This volume, from the 1956 Conference, deals with the nature, reliability, and the uses of the income data included in the 1950 census. It contrasts this data with income information from other sources--field surveys, and administrative records of government regulatory, fiscal, and social security agencies. Another group of papers deals with substa

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An economic study of income distribution and employment.

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Synopsis coming soon.......

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For the first time, trends in 20 major economic and federal budget indicators, most reported since World War II, are presented in a single source. This presentation of averages, trends, and illustrations will allow scholars, students, and others interested in economics, politics, and history, to interpret economic news more effectively.

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In 1900 the newly appointed Austrian prime minister, Ernest von Koerber, initiated a novel program of economic development designed to solve the political and economic problems of the Habsburg Monarchy. Ambitious and ingenious as the plan was, it proved a failure, and in this book Alexander Gerschenkron assesses its career and significance for both

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An economist's perspective on the nuts and bolts of economic policymaking, based on his experience as the Chief Economic Adviser in India.

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Intended primarily to prepare first-year graduate students for their ongoing work in econometrics, economic theory, and finance, this book presents the fundamental concepts of theoretical econometrics, from measure-theoretic probability to statistics. It also features ideas and presents them as solutions to practical problems.

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Provides and overview of the dynamics of contemporary International Political Economy (IPE) with an emphasis on explaining these dynamics in both theoretical and practical terms. The author begins by looking at exactly what the study of IPE entails, analysing the way in which politics and economics interact and much more.

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A unique multi-disciplinary insight into the context and dynamics of U.S.-Japanese economic relations.

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An examination of theoretical development economics that points the way to further empirical work.

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The author is concerned with whether or not surveys of consumer anticipations can improve predictions of purchase behavior relative to predictions that use only objective variables obtainable at the same date. The basic objective of the study is improved predictions of changes over time. Originally published in 1964. The Princeton Legacy Library

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Many of the issues are rooted in the perception that Japan's impressive economic success may be due in some degree to anticompetitive practices through which Japan's domestic markets are protected, and that an unfair advantage is granted to Japanese companies as they expand abroad.

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The theory of antimarket behavior proposes that economic behavior to escape or control market competition is a normal part of free enterprise. The theory of antimarket economics is supported with evidence from current events, expectations and information theory, public choice, and institutional, environmental and other economic fields.