Site Navigation
Categories:
1883 births
1946 deaths
Alumni of King's College, Cambridge
Barons in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Bloomsbury Group
British economists
Keynesians
Keynes family
Keynesian economics
LGBT people from England
Old Etonians
Old Fidelians
People from Cambridge
Presidents of the Cambridge Union Society
Liberal Party politicians (UK)
Bretton Woods conference delegates
Bibliophiles
Articles needing additional references from October 2008
All articles with unsourced statements
Articles with unsourced statements since October 2008

Summary Of: John Maynard Keynes

John Maynard Keynes was the son of... John Maynard Keynes had several cultural interests and was a central figure in the so... Essays on John Maynard Keynes and Robert Lekachman...

Encyclodia Page On: John Maynard Keynes

These Are Links To Other Documents
Keynesian economics | | Harry Dexter White | Bretton Woods Conference | Cambridge | England | Tilton | East Sussex | England | Keynesian | economics | political economy | Probability | Spending multiplier | Knut Wicksell | Arthur C. Pigou | Alfred Marshall | Adam Smith | David Ricardo | Dennis Robertson | Karl Marx | Thomas Malthus | Michal Kalecki | J.S. Mill | T. K. Whitaker | Michał Kalecki | Simon Kuznets | Paul Samuelson | John Hicks | G.L.S. Shackle | Silvio Gesell | William Vickrey | Galbraith | | citations | verification | reliable references | challenged | CB | /ˈkeɪnz/ | 5 June | 1883 | 21 April | 1946 | British | economist | Keynesian economics | interventionist | recessions | depressions | booms | macroeconomics | Cambridge | John Neville Keynes | Cambridge University | Florence Ada Brown | Geoffrey Keynes | bibliophile | Archibald Hill | Bloomsbury Group | Duncan Grant | Lytton Strachey | Lydia Lopokova | Russian | ballerina | investor | Stock Market Crash | Isaac Newton | Bertrand Russell | fool | citation needed | Ludwig Wittgenstein | citation needed | Eton | King’s College, Cambridge | mathematics | economics | A.C. Pigou | Alfred Marshall | Cambridge University Liberal Club | Alfred Marshall | Robert Lekachman | pesetas | British | finance department | World War I | Versailles peace conference | The Economic Consequences of the Peace | Germany | hyperinflation | Painter Duncan Grant with Keynes. | | Duncan Grant | probability theory | Wicksellian | magnum opus | General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money | economic paradigm | aggregate demand | Great Depression | David Bensusan-Butt | unemployment | macroeconomics | Roosevelt's | New Deal | Herbert Hoover | House of Lords | Liberal | World War II | taxation | deficit spending | inflation | World Bank | Bretton Woods system | clearing-union | currencies | central bank | International Clearing Union | Bancor | Harry Dexter White | Great Depression | Economic journal | Liberal Party | The General Theory of Employment, Interest, and Money | magnum opus | The General Theory of Employment, Interest, and Money | Macroeconomics | Alfred Marshall | ceteris paribus | aggregation | stickiness | New Classical Economics | Robert Lucas, Jr. | Okun's Law | marginal productivity theory of wages | Stagflation | NAIRU | New Keynesian economics | Sadlers Wells | Arts Council of Great Britain | British Eugenics Society | eugenics | heart attack | Anglo-American loan | John Neville Keynes | Geoffrey Keynes | surgeon | scholar | bibliophile | Richard Keynes | physiologist | Quentin Keynes | bibliophile | macroeconomics | Keynesian economics | Bloomsbury group | autobiographical | Friedrich von Hayek | The Road to Serfdom | Keynes | Cambridge | LSE | socialism | Milton Friedman | nominal | Keynesian economics | stagflation | inflation | The Economic Consequences of the Peace | Winston Churchill | The Economic Consequences of the Peace | The General Theory of Employment, Interest, and Money | doi | Keynes family | | | | | | | | Wikiversity | Wikiversity | Keynesian economics | Stockholm School | Michał Kalecki | Simon Kuznets | Paul Samuelson | John Hicks | John Kenneth Galbraith | G.L.S. Shackle | Silvio Gesell | William Vickrey | Knut Wicksell | Arthur C. Pigou | Alfred Marshall | Adam Smith | David Ricardo | Dennis Robertson | Karl Marx | Thomas Malthus | Michal Kalecki | J.S. Mill | 2008 | 05-20 | The New York Times | 1986 | 05-11 | 2008 | 05-20 | 2008 | 05-20 | 1940 | 03-16 | Picture Post | Marr, Andrew | London | Macmillan | ISBN 9780330439831 | Economica | 2008 | 05-20 | Lanham | Maryland | Rowman & Littlefield | ISBN 0742531139 | Heilbroner, Robert | The Worldly Philosophers | Reason | 2008 | 05-20 | ISBN 074877081X | Quarterly Journal of Economics | Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond | 2007 | 09-12 | ISBN 1403996237 | Project Gutenberg | ISBN 0-595-41661-6 | Milo Keynes | ISBN 0-521-20534-4 | ISBN 1-12-539598-2 | New Palgrave: A Dictionary of Economics | ISBN 0-333-37235-2 | ISBN 0-935859-10-1 | Robert Skidelsky | ISBN 0-333-57379-X | ISBN 0-14-023554-X | ISBN 0-333-58499-6 | ISBN 0-14-023806-9 | ISBN 0-684-82975-4 | ISBN 0-333-77971-1 | ISBN 0-14-200167-8 | Lytton Strachey | Michael Holroyd | ISBN 0-393-32719-1 | Peerage of the United Kingdom | v | d | Schools of economic thought | Ancient schools | Scholasticism | Medieval Islamic | Mercantilism | Physiocrats | Classical | French liberal | German historical | English historical | French historical | Utopian | Marxian | State socialism | Ricardian socialism | Christian socialism | Distributism | Anarchist | Institutional | Neoclassical | Lausanne | Stockholm | Keynesian | Austrian | Chicago | Neo-Ricardian | New institutional | Economics | History of economic thought | Persondata | economist | 5 June | Cambridge | 21 April | Categories | 1883 births | 1946 deaths | Alumni of King's College, Cambridge | Barons in the Peerage of the United Kingdom | Bloomsbury Group | British economists | Keynesians | Keynes family | Keynesian economics | LGBT people from England | Old Etonians | Old Fidelians | People from Cambridge | Presidents of the Cambridge Union Society | Liberal Party politicians (UK) | Bretton Woods conference delegates | Bibliophiles | Articles needing additional references from October 2008 | All articles with unsourced statements | Articles with unsourced statements since October 2008 |
This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "John Maynard Keynes".