Economics and The Public Welfare by Anderson, Benjamin -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

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Index

Foreword Preface Table of Contents Part I: World War I

1: The Prewar World, 1913 2: The Outbreak of the War in 1914 3: The War Prosperity 4: Our War Economic Policy 5: The Federal Reserve System, 1914-1918

Part II: The Postwar Boom, Crisis, and Revival, 1919-1923

6: The Postwar Boom, 1919-1920 7: The Causes of the Crisis of 1920 8: The Crisis—1920-1921 9: The Rapid Revival—August, 1921, to March, 1923 10: The Government’s Contribution to the Revival, 1921-1923 11: The Money Market, 1920-1923—Renewed Bank Expansion 12: Our Foreign Policy, 1919-1924 13: Germany, 1918-1924 14: France, 1918-1924 15: The Dawes Plan

Part III: The First Phase of the New Deal, 1924-1932

16: Depression and Rally of 1924—The Beginning of the New Deal 17: Money, Bank Credit, and Capital 18: The Extent of Bank Expansion, 1922-1928 19: The Causes of and the Responsibility for the Excess Reserves 20: Germany, 1924-1928 21: France, 1925-1926 22: Great Britain, 1925-1927 23: The De Facto Stabilization of the Franc, and the Gold Exchange Standard 24: The Consequences of the Cheap Money Policy in the United States Down to the Summer of 1927 25: The Conference of Governors and the Intensification of Cheap Money, 1927 26: The Stock Market Boom, 1927-1929 27: Mob Mind in 1928-1929 28: The Effect on Europe of Tight Money in the United States in 1929 29: The “New Era,” and the Precautions of the Commercial Banks in New York 30: The Stock Market Crash of 1929 31: The New Deal in 1929-1930 32: Late 1930—Hitler Gains; Bank of United States Crashes 33: The Tragic Year—1931 34: 1931 Continued—England’s Abandonment of the Gold Standard 35: The Year 1931 Continued—The First Foreign Run on the Gold of the United States 36: The Year 1932 37: The Upturn in the Summer of 1932—Five Favorable Developments 38: The Impact of Politics on the 1932 Revival 39: The Banking Holiday 40: The Intergovernmental Debts

Part IV: The New Deal In Maturity, 1933-1939

41: “My Father Also Chastised You with Whips, But I Will Chastise You with Scorpions 42: The Reopening of the Banks 43: The Mortality Among Small Banks 44: Branch Banking versus Unit Banking 45: Roosevelt’s Abandonment of the Gold Standard 46: The Banking Act of 1938—Extreme Reform Bill, Not New Deal Measure 47: Contradictory Policies 48: The National Industrial Recovery Act 49: The London Economic Conference, 1933 50: The Strong Business Rally, March to July, 1933—Turns Downward With NRA 51: More Money Magic—The Gold Buying Programme 52: The Gold Reserve Act of 1934 53: The Spending Programme 54: The Silver Legislation of 1934 55: Governmental Confusion, Governmental Hostility, and Private Enterprise 56: Supreme Court Decision on Gold Clauses, February, 1935 57: First Successful Resistance to New Deal—Banking Act of 1935 58: Taxation Under the New Deal—The Redistribution of Wealth 59: The Undistributed Profits Tax of 1936 60: Digression on Keynes 61: Gold, Excess Reserves, and Money Rates, 1934-1941 62: Gold Remains Standard of Value 63: The British Equalization Account, The American Stabilization Fund, and The American Sterilization Fund 64: The Tyranny of Gold 65: Governmental Coercion and the Value of Money 66: The Business Rally of 1935-1937 and the Major Crisis of 1937 67: The Causes of the Crisis of 1937 68: The Stock Market Crash of 1937—A Major Cause of Business Crisis 69: A Verdict on the S.E.C. 70: The Severe Depression, 1937-1938, and the Mild Rally, 1938-1939 71: The Turn in the Political Tide, 1938 72: International Political Relations in the Decade of the Thirties 73: The Effect of Governmental Economic Planning Upon Employment and the Utilization of Our National Productive Powers 74: Alternative Explanations of the Great Depression of 1930-1939

Part V: World War II

75: The Outbreak of World War II 76: Our War Economic Policy 77: War Taxation and Expenditures 78: Government Borrowing in World War II 79: Price Fixing in World War II 80: Government versus Private Financing of War Production in World War II 81: Lend-Lease, Bretton Woods, and the British Loan—England’s Postwar Position

Index

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