John Maynard Keynes/Related Articles

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• Alfred Marshall [r]: (26 July 1842 - 13 July 1924) English economist and one of the most influential economists of his time, with the publication of his book, Principles of Economics (1890), becoming the dominant economic textbook in England in the late 19th century. ^[e]
• Alvin Hansen [r]: (1887-1975) Harvard economics professor known for introducing Keynesian economics to theU.S. in the 1930s. ^[e]
• Athanasios Asimakopulos [r]: (1930-1990) The "William Dow Professor of Political Economy" in the Department of Economics, McGill University (Montreal) and an important American Post Keynesian. ^[e]
• David Lloyd George [r]: British Prime Minister who played a major role in World War One and the Anglo-Irish War. Commonly known as the 'Welsh Wizard' by the press and electorate. ^[e]
• Economics [r]: The analysis of the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services. ^[e]
• England [r]: The largest and southernmost country in the United Kingdom, and location of the largest city and seat of government, London; population about 51,000,000. ^[e]
• English spellings [r]: Lists of English words showing pronunciation, and articles about letters. ^[e]
• Fabians [r]: British social theorists during the period from the 1880s to the 1920s; espoused a form of evolutionary, democratic socialism. ^[e]
• Fiscal conservatism [r]: A political position (primarily in the United States) that calls for lower levels of public spending, lower taxes and lower government debt. ^[e]
• Franklin D. Roosevelt [r]: (January 30, 1882 – April 12, 1945), often called FDR, the President of the United States 1933 to 1945. ^[e]
• Great Depression in the United Kingdom [r]: The Depression as it affected the United Kingdom. ^[e]
• Great Depression in Germany [r]: The social, political, and economic consequences of the Great Depression in Germany. ^[e]
• Great Depression [r]: the severe downturn in economic activity that started in 1929 in Germany and the United States and affected many other countries. ^[e]
• History of economic thought [r]: the historical development of economic thinking. ^[e]
• IS-LM model [r]: Model of simultaneous equilibrium in the product and money markets - shown graphically as two intersecting interest rate/spending graphs, one depicting the investment/savings (I/S) relation and the other the liquidity/money (L/M) supply relation (also known as the Hicks-Hansen model). ^[e]
• Joseph E. Stiglitz [r]: (1943 -) shared the 2001 Nobel Prize for Economics "for laying the foundations for the theory of markets with asymmetric information"; board of sponsors, Federation of American Scientists ^[e]
• Keynesianism [r]: Economic theorists who have developed the theory originated by John Maynard Keynes which advocates the use of fiscal policy to maintain economic stability. ^[e]
• Milton Friedman [r]: Capitalist, libertarian economist and political theorist and winner of the 1976 Nobel Prize in Economics. ^[e]
• Paul Samuelson [r]: Winner of the 1970 Nobel Prize in Economics for his work in the development of economic theory. ^[e]
• Rolodex [r]: Rotating file device used to store business contact information (the name is a portmanteau word of rolling and index) currently manufactured by Newell Rubbermaid. ^[e]
• U.S. Economic history [r]: The economic history of the United States. ^[e]
• Winston Churchill [r]: British Prime Minister and war leader during the Second World War from 1940 to 1945; second term from 1951 to 1955. Won the Nobel Prize for Literature as a historian. ^[e]

Articles related by keyphrases (Bot populated)

• Joseph E. Stiglitz [r]: (1943 -) shared the 2001 Nobel Prize for Economics "for laying the foundations for the theory of markets with asymmetric information"; board of sponsors, Federation of American Scientists ^[e]
• Mercantilism [r]: A term broadly describing Western European economic theory from the Early Modern period to the 1750s. ^[e]