

#6046
Mentioned in 7 episodes
General Theory
as expressed in the 1936 book
Book •
Mentioned by













Mentioned in 7 episodes
Mentioned by 

regarding Keynes' call to nationalize investment.


Tyler Cowen

453 snips
George Selgin on the New Deal, Regime Uncertainty, and What Really Ended the Great Depression
Erwähnt von ![undefined]()

als ein Werk, das die Grundlage für den Keynesianismus legte, der staatliche Eingriffe zur Stabilisierung der Wirtschaft befürwortet.

Daniel Stelter

41 snips
Ökonomen-Check: Wer prägt die Wirtschaft - und wer nur die Debatte?
Mentioned by 

when citing recommendations that were quite bad.


Tyler Cowen

23 snips
George Selgin, "False Dawn: The Rise and Decline of Bitcoin"
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as one of the figures included in the book, a liberal who saw capitalism as having fatal flaws.

John Cassidy

14 snips
579. Dissecting Capitalism's Critics From the Industrial Revolution to AI feat. John Cassidy
Mentioned by Escape Key, who says the book was not as unique as everyone claims.

14 snips
ESC (Escape Key)
Mentioned by 

as he references John Maynard Keynes's example of a beauty contest.


Richard Thaler

Richard Thaler on Why People are Much More Irrational than Economists Believe
Mentioned by 

when discussing common theories about what causes recessions.


Chris Casey

What Really Causes Recessions | Chris Casey On How Central Banks Trigger Every Economic Downturn
Mentioned by 

, the book is an anti-orthodox statement about economic solutions.


Michael Cox

The Economic Consequences of the Peace (Archive Episode)
Mentioned by 

, suggesting some interpreters of Keynes would say he built a business cycle theory in it.


Rüdiger Bachmann

Makro am Mikro 12 – Permanente Erhöhung der Staatsausgaben
Erwähnt von Joan Robinson in ihrem Essay über die Vollbeschäftigung von 1937, als sie die Theorie des Arbeitsmarkts zusammenfasste.

Hohe Löhne, hohe Preise? – von Seth Ackerman
Mentioned in the context of being a great book that offered a hypothesis which turned out to be wrong.

The $38 Trillion Debt Bomb Just Exploded | Bitcoin to the Moon? | Simply Originals
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as the starting point of what is now known as the Keynesian revolution.

Bob Murphy

Economics Has Lost Touch with Reality (Part 1) - Steve Keen & Bob Murphy, DemystifySci #384


