INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS CYCLES. New York: Thomas Y. Crowell Company, Pp. xvi, 496.

Transcription

1 ACHINSTEIN, Asher INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS CYCLES. New York: Thomas Y. Crowell Company, Pp. xvi, 496. Review: by John Lintner, AMERICAN ECONOMIC REVIEW, vol. 40, Dec, 1950, pp Digitized for FRASER Secular Fluctua c*. y*+9 P g CO» P* 01 CL «? H- cal Bapiric Cycles P> H» > w t> O OJ o» * 00 iness «f o H 0 ct» o a arts: Buslnes C O

2 BRATT, E. C. BUSINESS CYCLES AND FORECASTING. Irwin, 4th rev., ed., 1953 Homewood: I. The Problem and aggregative tools XT* Seasonal Variations in Industry ITT. Growth: Secular trend, Measurement and study of secular trend, growth of total industry; investment required for growth of total industry, growth of individual industries; the secondary teend. IV* Statistical Measurement and analysis of the business sysle V, Factors responsible for the cyclical nature of business Expansion Downturn contraction uptrn (chap. vi. VII, Theoretical concepts Propensity to spend and multiplier, Acceleration Principle; 3 interaction of multiplier and acceleration VIII. Investment-saving theories IX Other Business cycle theories X Econometric theory and dynamic models XI Business cycle history: Survey XIT The Great Depression pti XIV World War II and Postwar Periods Indicators of General Business Digitized for FRASER

3 CHAP. XX. STABILIZATION PROPOSALS L. Objectives and evaluation of proposals Monetary Policy CHAP. XXI STABILIZATION PROPOSALS (Contd) Fiscal Policy designed to support the economy w w " to force enterpsie Direct Govt, intervention^ control and Operation of the Economy XXII Employment and Inflation Policy XIII World Var II and Postwar Periods XIV Indicators of General Business XV Indicators: Processes of Business Change XVI Characteristic Fluctuations over the Business Cycle XVII Forecasting of Secular Trends & Seasonal Variation XVIII Thft Forecasting of Business Cycles XTX Forecasting commodity and stock prices

4 BRATT, Elmer C* BUSINESS CYCLES AND FORECASTING* Richard D* Irwin, Inc. Hoaewood: rev* 4th ed*, 1953*

5 BRATT, Elmer C. BUSINESS CYCLES AND FORECASTING. Business Pubs., Pp. xiii, 501. Chicago: Review: by. J. Eiteman, AMERICAN ECONOMIC REVIEW, XXVII, Sept. 1937, pp

6 BRATT, Elmer Clark Business Cycles and Forecasting* Homewood, Illinois, Richard D. Irwin, 4tfa ed«* 1953* 4th ed., Pp. xix, 615.

7 ESTEY, Jajnes A* BUSINESS CYCLES. Nev York: Prentice-Hall, [April] pp. Introduction, description and survey of theories; analysis of proposed methods of control.

8 ESTEY, J. A. BUSINESS CYCLES, THEIR NATURE, CAUSE AND CONTROL, New York: Prentice-Hall, Pp. xiii, d ed., Pp. xiii, 527 3d ed., 1953.

9 ESTEY, James A. BUSINESS CYCLES: THEIR NATURE, CAUSE AND CONTROL. New York: Prentice-Hall, Inc., 1941* Pp* 544*

10 ESTEI, James A. BUSINESS CYCLES, THEIR NATURE, CAUSE, AND CONTROL. New York: Prentice-Hall, 2nd ed., Pp. xiii, 527.

11 ESTEI, James Arthur BUSINESS CTCLES: THEIR NATURE, CAUSE ANTD CONTROL, New York; Prentice-Hall, Inc., 1956 Forecasting business cycles, chap. 19 Multiplier-Acceleration Relationslip, ch. 17 Recent cyclical history, chap. 7 "Built-in stabilizers, chap. 23.

12 ESTEY, J. A* BUSINESS CYCLES, THEIR NATURE, CAUSE, AND CONTROL. New Yoric: Prentice-Hall, 1st ed., 19,41. 2d ed., Pp. xiii, 527.

13 ESTLT, James Arthur BUSINESS CYCLES: THEIE NATUBE, CAUSE AND CONTROL. New York: Prentice-Hall, Inc*, Pp * fc O U O O Q) CO > -P O ^ 0) -P d) OX! rh 0 O DO 10 >>» o o a> a c, P O W P* a,o CH H -P O W -P a* *n c H >> JQ O *-» 0) >> O C > H co b a) < 3 fl Digitized for FRASER

14 GORDON, Robert A. BUSINESS FLUCTUATIONS. Hew York: Harper, Review: by H. H. Villard, JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN STATISTICAL ASSOCIATION, XLVIII, March, 1953, pp by Sidney A. Alexander, REVIEW OF ECONOMICS & STATISTICS, xadt. vol. 36, May 1954, pp

15 HALD, Earl C. BUSINESS CICLES. New York: Houghton Mifflin, bus. cycle control measures and cycle

16 HAMBERG, D. BUSINESS CYCLES. New York* Macmillan Co*., 1951, Pp. xvii, 621. Review: by R. V. Clemence, AMERICAN ECONOMIC REVIEW, pp

17 HAMBERG, D. BUSINESS CYCLES. New York: Macmillan Company, F/A>A/Vc Vi/ Mack Jtxi- j>p.i*i~t+i. u^f^ki k«f6*jk Examines various theories offered by different economists» Clarification of existing theories by terminology of Keynesian economics, used both for the discussion of the theories and for the study of US cycles from 1919 to the present.

18 HANSEN, Alvin H. BUSINESS CYCLE THEORY. ITS DEVELOPMENT AND PRESENT STATUS. Boston: Ginn, Pp. x, 218. Review: by D. S. Tucker, AMERICAN ECONOMIC REVIEW, XVIII, June 1928, pp,

19 LEE, Maurice W. ECONOMIC FLUCTUATIONS: AN ANALYSIS OF BUSINESS CYCLES AND OTHER ECONOMIC FLUCTUATIONS. Homevood, Illinois: Richard D. Irwin, Inc., Pp. xviii, 633.

20 LEE, Maurice. ECONOMIC FLUCTUATIONS: AN ANALYSIS OF BUSINESS CYCLES AND OTHER ECONOMIC FLUCTUATIONS. Homevoord, Richard D. Irwin, 1955* Pp. xviii, 633.

21 LEE, Maurice. ECONOMIC FLUCTUATIONS. Homewood: Richard D. Irwin, [April] Pp March A study of seasonal, secular, cyclical, and random fluctuations, but with primary, emphasis on the business cycle. There is an analyticalhistorical coverage of U.S. business cycles since 1800 and a study of the problem of international economic stabilization.

22 LEE, Maurice V. ECONOMIC FLUCTUATIONS. Homevood, 111: Richard D. Irwin, pp.