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The General Theory of Employment, Interest, and Money by John Maynard Keynes

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The General Theory of Employment, Interest, and Money

John Maynard Keynes

HarperCollins · Paperback · May 12, 1965

Reading lane: Economic Theory

One of Time's 100 Most Important People of the Twentieth Century, John Maynard Keynes revolutionized economic thinking with The General Theory of Employment, Interest, and Money.Published following the Great Depression, this classic challenged the established classical economics, particularly the proposition that a market economy tends naturally to restore itself to full employment on its own.

At a Glance

Why This Clicks

Markets in Question

A landmark challenge to self-correcting markets, still entangled in arguments about employment and public spending.

Come here for

  • The case against markets reliably restoring full employment on their own
  • A foundational argument in economic theory

Expect

  • Economic arguments that remain contested long after the Great Depression

Book Details

Authors
John Maynard Keynes
Publisher
HarperCollins
Published
May 12, 1965
Format
Paperback
Theme
Economic Theory · Comparative Economics
Reading lane
Economic Theory

Affinity

Publisher Categories

  • Macroeconomics

  • Money & Monetary Policy

  • Economic Theory

About This Book

One of Time's 100 Most Important People of the Twentieth Century, John Maynard Keynes revolutionized economic thinking with The General Theory of Employment, Interest, and Money.Published following the Great Depression, this classic challenged the established classical economics, particularly the proposition that a market economy tends naturally to restore itself to full employment on its own. More relevant than ever in the twenty-first century, the principles of the "Keynes...

Read full description

One of Time's 100 Most Important People of the Twentieth Century, John Maynard Keynes revolutionized economic thinking with The General Theory of Employment, Interest, and Money.Published following the Great Depression, this classic challenged the established classical economics, particularly the proposition that a market economy tends naturally to restore itself to full employment on its own. More relevant than ever in the twenty-first century, the principles of the "Keynesian Revolution" continue to be debated in a world ravaged by inequitable economic circumstances. "[Keynes's] radical idea that governments should spend money they don't have may have saved capitalism."—Time

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