Keynes and After

“Keynes and After” by Michael Stewart, published by Penguin UK in 1999, offers an insightful examination of the pivotal work of John Maynard Keynes, particularly focusing on his 1936 publication, “The General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money.” This edition, comprising 240 pages, delves into the significance of Keynes’ theories, exploring their impact on economic thought and policy. The book addresses critical questions regarding the implications of Keynesian economics on unemployment and inflation, as well as the ongoing debate between Keynesianism and monetarism.
Readers will find a thorough discussion of the key concepts introduced by Keynes and how they have shaped modern economic policies. The text investigates the relationship between economic strategies and unemployment levels, providing a framework for understanding the evolution of economic thought since Keynes’ time. This exploration is particularly relevant for those interested in the subjects of economics and public policy, making it a valuable resource for students and professionals alike.
Official synopsis Publisher
In 1936 Keynes published “The General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money”. Why was it so important? What did it say? How did it change things? Did the answer it provided to unemployment make inflation inevitable? Has Keynesianism been superseded by monetarism? How far do economic policies influence unemployment levels? These issues are discussed in this introduction to Keynes’ work and ideas.
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