David Felix
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 409434 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | David Felix |
| NOMBRES | David |
| APELLIDO | Felix |
| FIRMA | FELIX D |
| AFILIACIONES | Washington University in St. Louis |
| ORCID | 0009-0008-8469-6573 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 58 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 33 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 58 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1957 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Walther Rathenau and the Weimar Republic
Keynesian consequences
Globalization and Progressive Economic Policy
The authors of this book challenge mainstream thinking about the nature of globalization. While not hostile to markets per se, they believe that capitalist market processes, left to operate freely, tend to generate injustice, insecurity, instability, and inefficiency. Taking account of the new realities of globalization, this volume explores an unusually wide range of subjects, including trade integration, multinational corporations, labor market…
Is the Drive Toward Free-Market Globalization Stalling
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Zwischen Marktwirtschaft und Dirigismus
The Tobin tax proposal
Biography of an Idea; John Maynard Keynes and the General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money
Marx and Keynes
Karl Marx and John Maynard Keynes saw themselves correctly as great economists. Yet it can be shown that they were actively political beings whose political ends dominated their ultimate economic statements in Capital and The General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money respectively, and indeed contributed both to the genial vision and the deep flaws in these works
International capital mobility and Third World development
Interpreting Keynesian instinct and Keynesian theory
Roger Garrison's commentary on Alan Meltzer's interpretation of Keynes and Meltzer's interpretation itself are closer to each other and further from Keynes's sense than one might imagine. Keynes's logic rests on an unsubstantiated guess, as Keynes admitted, about the tendency for consumption to stagnate in an advanced economy; and on the nonsensical proposition that the possessors of loanable funds are unilaterally able to determine the cost of t…
Privatizing and rolling back the Latin American State
The author holds that the economic benefits from rolling back the State arc likely to be disappointing –partly because of adverse conjunctural factors- while the rolling back will be Impermanent. For economic and political reasons, the centre of gravity of economic policy will remain a mixed economy with a large interventionist public sector
Other books in review
Letters
Import substitution and late industrialization
Consuming our way to greater well‐being
Keynes is widely accepted to have proved the existence of a consumption gap as a cause of economic depressions. Such a gap meant that, ironically, depressions could get worse as a result of the greater wealth produced by the modern economy, since, as Keynes argued, the wealthy consumed proportionately less than the lower‐income groups. Textual analysis, however, shows that Keynes's arguments amounted to assumptions, not demonstrations. And a surv…
Meaningful Marx and Marxology
THE MEANING OF KARL MARX by Bruce Mazlish New York: Oxford University Press, 1984. 188 pp., $17.95
Economic Incentives. Bela Balassa , Herbert Giersch
Alternative Outcomes of the Latin American Debt Crisis
Will the denouement of the current Latin American debt crisis be unilateral default or preemptive concessionary write-downs of the debt? If either outcome occurs, what are the implications for the U.S.–centered world trade and financial system and, in particular, for the trade and financial links between Latin America and the United States? The crisis containment strategy instituted by the United States in 1982 presumed a negative answer to the f…
Economic Structure and Performance
World Development Report 1985. World Bank
Reply to Rhodes
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Emerging from Poverty
Marx and Engels
World Development Report, 1983 . World Bank
Income Distribution and the Quality of Life in Latin America
Latin America, more than other regions of the capitalist world, has been characterized by persistently high concentration of income and wealth and by limited trickling-down of the material gains from output growth. This situation was an enduring characteristic of “modern economic growth” in Latin America during its era of crecimiento hacia afuera , from the mid-nineteenth century to the onset of the Great Depression of the 1930s. It has remained …
Import substitution and late industrialization
Technological Dualism in Late Industrializers
Underemployment in LDCs has been spreading from its rural habitat to envelop the cities. Demographic growth has been a major cause in many LDCs, but the prevalence of the phenomenon in LDCs experiencing rapid industrial growth since World War II has also focused attention on the sluggish growth of industrial employment and on the industrial technologies employed. Since new technology has been almost entirely of foreign design, a central dispute h…
The Tobin tax proposal
Consuming our way to greater well‐being
Keynes is widely accepted to have proved the existence of a consumption gap as a cause of economic depressions. Such a gap meant that, ironically, depressions could get worse as a result of the greater wealth produced by the modern economy, since, as Keynes argued, the wealthy consumed proportionately less than the lower‐income groups. Textual analysis, however, shows that Keynes's arguments amounted to assumptions, not demonstrations. And a surv…
Structural Imbalances, Social Conflict, and Inflation
The Dialectic of the First International and Nationalism
Karl Marx's master plan, as originally laid down in the Communist Manifesto, saw the world, led by Europe, moving away from feudal particularism through bourgeois nationalism toward proletarian internationalism. The failure of the Revolution of 1848 meant a flaw in practice, not theory, and Marx saw no need to change the plan. He was waiting for the world to continue in its materially determined direction when events made possible the founding of…
Reparations Reconsidered with a Vengeance
In “Reparations Reconsidered: A Reminder,” in the issue of December 1969, Sally Marks argued that the reparation issue was misunderstood and deserved new thought. I agree, but for diametrically opposed reasons. Miss Marks believes that the German hardship was exaggerated. I suggest that the destrucive effect of reparations has never been appreciated. Not even the Germans, however much they complained, realized just how bad reparations were
International capital mobility and Third World development
Privatizing and rolling back the Latin American State
The author holds that the economic benefits from rolling back the State arc likely to be disappointing –partly because of adverse conjunctural factors- while the rolling back will be Impermanent. For economic and political reasons, the centre of gravity of economic policy will remain a mixed economy with a large interventionist public sector
Heute Deutschland! Marx as Provincial Politician
Fully trained in the appropriate skills, Karl Marx, then in Brussels, went out to meet the revolutions sweeping Europe during 1848. He had already established himself as a genial thinker, inspiring or, if the circumstances required it, annihilating propagandist, and masterly leader. From London the Central Committee of the Communist League, recognizing Marx's quality and separated from the great events by the English Channel, entrusted him with t…
De gustibus disputandum est
La participación de Europa en el financiamiento del desarrollo de América Latina
Monetarists, structuralists, and import-substituting industrialization
Structure économique et théorie monétaire
Inflación y desarollo económico . Jesús Prados Arrarte
Industrialization and Stabilization Dilemmas in Latin America
Industrial growth and chronic, in many cases severe, inflation are two salient features of the past-war economic history of the larger Latin American countries. There is general recognition that the two phenomena are related, at least in the sense that industry has been one of the major recipients of state subsidies and inflationary credit. But beyond this, analysis divides into the usual demand inflation and cost-push categories
Structural Imbalances, Social Conflict, and Inflation
Journeys toward Progress
Monetarists, structuralists, and import-substituting industrialization
Protest
Feedback
Protest
Journal Article Protest: Sacco-Vanzetti and the Intellectuals. By David Felix. (Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1965. 274 pp. Illustrations, notes, appendix, note on sources, and index. $5.95.) Get access Louis Joughin Louis Joughin Washington, D.C. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 53, Issue 1, June 1966, Pages 156–157, https://doi.org/10.2307/1893972 Published: 01…
Empires in the Wilderness
A History of Money and Banking in Argentina
Notes on the Process of Industrialization in Argentina, Chile, and Peru
La participación de Europa en el financiamiento del desarrollo de América Latina
Politics and Economic Change in Latin America
The political economy of regional integration in Latin America
Precios relativos y formacion de capital en la Republica Argentina
Precios relativos y formatión de capital en la República ArgentinaLa función de demanda de carne vacuna en Argentina en el período 1935-1961The Inflationary Process in Argentina, 1943-1960
The Latin American Economics
The Latin American Economies
Reparations Reconsidered with a Vengeance
In “Reparations Reconsidered: A Reminder,” in the issue of December 1969, Sally Marks argued that the reparation issue was misunderstood and deserved new thought. I agree, but for diametrically opposed reasons. Miss Marks believes that the German hardship was exaggerated. I suggest that the destrucive effect of reparations has never been appreciated. Not even the Germans, however much they complained, realized just how bad reparations were
Tax Administration in Theory and Practice with Special Reference to Chile
Walther Rathenau and the Weimar Republic
Originally published in 1971. Walther Rathenau and the Weimar Republic examines reparations in Germany following the First World War. Financial reparation was the most difficult and dangerous of the conditions imposed upon Germany by the Versailles Treaty. The amount of reparations - three times the country's annual income - was beyond Germany's capacity to pay. The United States, by insisting on the payment of Allied war debts, forced the Allies…
Die Bedeutung der Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika für das deutsche Reparationsproblem, 1924-1929 . Eckhard Wandel
Technological Dualism in Late Industrializers
Underemployment in LDCs has been spreading from its rural habitat to envelop the cities. Demographic growth has been a major cause in many LDCs, but the prevalence of the phenomenon in LDCs experiencing rapid industrial growth since World War II has also focused attention on the sluggish growth of industrial employment and on the industrial technologies employed. Since new technology has been almost entirely of foreign design, a central dispute h…
Latin American power
Political science (42 obras) · Economics (34 obras) · Economic Theory and Policy (20 obras) · Sociology (16 obras) · Law (15 obras) · Computer Science (13 obras) · History (13 obras) · Latin Americans (13 obras) · Download (12 obras) · Economic history (9 obras)