Business Cycle Theory, Part II Volume 6

Taylor & Francis

In the mid-nineteenth century the business cycle was increasingly recognised as a recurrent phenomenon > In the mid-nineteenth century the business cycle was increasingly recognised as a recurrent phenomenon. This edition contains key texts from the range of literature in the field. > Introduction, Thomas N. Carver, \u2018A Suggestion for a Theory of Industrial Depressions\u2019, Gustav Cassel, \u2018Of Crisis and Bad Times\u2019, Albert Aftalion, \u2018The Reality of General Overproduction: Essay on a Theory of General and Periodic Crises\u2019, John A. Hobson, extracts from The Industrial System, Otto Bauer, \u2018Otto Bauer\u2019s \u201CAccumulation of Capital\u201D\u2019, John M. Clark, \u2018Business Acceleration and the Law of Demand: A Technical Factor in Economic Cycles\u2019, William T. Foster and Waddill Catchings, extract from Business without a Buyer, Mentor Bouniatian, \u2018The Theory of Economic Cycles Based on the Tendency toward Excessive Capitalization\u2019, 9