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This article was published in the American Journal of Economics and Sociology (AJES), a Wiley publication, and the intellectual property rights contained therein are protected by law. Patrons of the Robert Schalkenbach Foundation's Engel Geogist Library, however, may view, download, store or print out single copies of individual articles for their own personal, scholarly, educational, scientific research or internal business use. If you would like a copy of this article, please contact [email protected] to become a library patron.
Citation:
Gaffney, Mason. “A New Framework for Macroeconomics: Achieving Full Employment by Increasing Capital Turnover.” The American Journal of Economics and Sociology, vol. 68, no. 4, 2009, pp. 889–982, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1536-7150.2009.00658.x.
This article was published in the American Journal of Economics and Sociology (AJES), a Wiley publication, and the intellectual property rights contained therein are protected by law. Patrons of the Robert Schalkenbach Foundation's Engel Geogist Library, however, may view, download, store or print out single copies of individual articles for their own personal, scholarly, educational, scientific research or internal business use. If you would like a copy of this article, please contact [email protected] to become a library patron.
Citation:
Gaffney, Mason. “A New Framework for Macroeconomics: Achieving Full Employment by Increasing Capital Turnover.” The American Journal of Economics and Sociology, vol. 68, no. 4, 2009, pp. 889–982, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1536-7150.2009.00658.x.
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Abstract supplied by Wiley Publishing: Most forms of macroeconomics today, whether Keynesian or monetarist, presuppose that problems of economic instability can be treated as errors in financial management. Neither fiscal nor monetary policy recognizes the existence of systemic faults in the real
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economy that result in overinvestment in durable capital that turns over slowly, in contrast to forms of capital that interact more frequently with land and labor. Only by removing serious distortions in microeconomic relations can macroeconomic problems be resolved. The current global economic crisis exemplifies the limitations of policies that ignore distortions in the rate of turnover of investment capital. Show Less
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[ ]: American Journal of Economics and Sociology
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English