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  1. Jun 1, 2012 · At Harvard, Keynes's ideas were applied in several doctoral dissertations by Chinese students. H. D. Fong, one of the leaders of the Nankai University Institute of Economics, studied with Alvin Hansen in 1941 and promoted inclusion of Keynesian material in the Nankai curriculum.

  2. pre-Keynesian British economies, an apparent increase in productivity is seen after the implementation of said Keynesian principles (alongside an apparent increase in inflation rates). Through the use of quantitative easing, artificial consumer supplementation, and the development of fiscal policies, Great Britain was able to make a full

  3. Jan 1, 2017 · Abstract. In the post-war years, Keynesianism became the label for the mixed economy, for an approach to fiscal policy that entailed fine-tuning the economy, and for the revolution in economic theory that brought macroeconomic analysis to the fore. This article debunks many of the myths that grew up around Keynes’s legacy by examining his ...

  4. Keynes’s work spawned a new school of macroeconomic thought, the Keynesian school. Keynesian economics asserts that changes in aggregate demand can create gaps between the actual and potential levels of output, and that such gaps can be prolonged. Keynesian economists stress the use of fiscal and of monetary policy to close such gaps.

  5. Alvin Hansen, Paul Samuelson, James Tobin, Robert Lucas, and Thomas Sargent. The chronological account of the book is interrupted by a five-chapter exposition of Friedman’s macroeconomic and microeconomic frameworks and his views on policy rules. A substantial body of the book shows how Friedman’s monetary economics can be

  6. The two economists after Keynes, J. R. Hicks (1904-1989) and Alvin Hansen (1887-1975), have shown that although both the classical and r Keynesian theories of interest are indeterminate, they together may give us a complete and determinate theory of interest. The theory of Hicks and Hansen, made up of these two theories, is known as the Hicks-Hansen theory of interest. Classical Interest ...

  7. www.hetwebsite.net › het › profilesAlvin H. Hansen

    Alvin H. Hansen, 1887-1975. American economist at Harvard, that began as an American Institutionalist but converted into one of the leading proponents of Keynesianism in the United States. Alvin Harvey Hansen was born in Viborg, South Dakota, the son of Danish immigrants. Hansen got his undergraduate studies from Yankton and went on to pursue ...