Toward A New U.S. Industrial Policy?

Jones Reginald H,Regan Donald T,Reuss Henry S,Kirkland Lane,Nathan Robert R,Hogan William W,Dunlop John T,Blume Marshall E,Friedman Benjamin M,Eckstein Otto - Tannenwald Robert,Pindyck Robert S,Drucker Peter F,Kosters Marvin H,Klein Lawrence R,Branson William H,Walker Charls E,Eads George C,Yankelovich Daniel - Kaagan Larry
Toward A New Industrial Policy 9-16 P.,Peas, People, And The Economy 17-22 P.,29 P,Labor's View Of Reindustrializing America 30-40 P.,Policies For Energy Independence 158-175 P.,Energy And Security Policy 202-221 P.,Energy And Security Policy M. - Regulatory Dynamics And Economic Growth. 289-320 P.,The Consensus: Process And Substance 497-500 P.,The Consensus: Process And Substance James - Industrial Policy In The United Kingdom. 501-508 P.,Crokett, Jean A - Friend, Irwin - Stimulation Of Capital Formation: Ends And Means. 41-94 P.,Financing Capital Formation In The 1980S: Issues For Public Policy 95-126 P.,Productivity And Capital Formation 127-142 P.,Energy, Productivity, And The New U S. Industrial Policy. 176-201 P.,Demographics And American Economic Policy 237-256 P.,Demographics And American Economic Policy Quinn - The Human Resource Consequences Of Industrial Revitalization. 257-280 P.,Government Regulation: Present Status And Need For Reform 321-345 P.,International Aspects Of Industrial Policy 361-377 P.,Industrial Policy And U S. International Trade. 378-408 P.,Bloomfield, Mark A - The Political Response To Three Potential Major Bankruptcies: Lockheed, New York City, And Chrysler. 423-452 P.,The Political Experience In Allocating Investment: Lessons From The United States And Elsewhere 453-482 P.,"Working Through" To Economic Realism 509-514 P.