Done. See my article in Dollars and Sense, July/August 2000. Attached. Ellen Frank pen-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx writes: > > >[mbs] After observing the Feds up close, it is hard to >imagine Congress springing into timely action to implement >a fiscal stimulus. More likely would be the role of automatic >stabilizers. I wish somebody would write about what has >happened to them over the past two decades. Some sharp, >liberal macroeconomist. Oh well. > >>>>>>>>>> > Was Ehrlich simply parroting the Clinton >Party Line? what is the logic behind the idea of ignoring the aggregate >demand effects of government surpluses? >>>>>>>>>>>>>> > >
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Keynes.doc
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- Re: saving and aggregate demand, (continued)
- Re: saving and aggregate demand, Peter Dorman Tue 03 Oct 2000, 14:55 GMT
- Re: Re: saving and aggregate demand, Brad DeLong Tue 03 Oct 2000, 17:20 GMT
- RE: saving and aggregate demand, Max Sawicky Tue 03 Oct 2000, 15:07 GMT
- Re: RE: saving and aggregate demand, Jim Devine Tue 03 Oct 2000, 15:37 GMT
- Re: RE: saving and aggregate demand, Ellen Frank Tue 03 Oct 2000, 16:51 GMT
- RE: Re: RE: saving and aggregate demand, Max Sawicky Tue 03 Oct 2000, 18:02 GMT
- Re: RE: Re: RE: saving and aggregate demand, Ellen Frank Wed 04 Oct 2000, 15:35 GMT
- Keynesian macropolicy, Peter Dorman Wed 04 Oct 2000, 19:46 GMT
- Re: RE: saving and aggregate demand, Brad DeLong Tue 03 Oct 2000, 16:58 GMT