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Abstract: Preface - introductory note - the one product model - the many product model.

Abstract: Introduction - ten assumptions - consumers' choice - the market for consumption goods - the terms of trade - constant costs - increasing costs : comparative advantages - increasing costs: a fized factor - increasing costs: differences in factor proportions - many factors and many products - changes in technical knowledge and in factor supplies - fized technical co-efficients - cconomy efficiency and the distrubution of income - the centrally planned economy: the organization of consump ...; [Read more...] Introduction - ten assumptions - consumers' choice - the market for consumption goods - the terms of trade - constant costs - increasing costs : comparative advantages - increasing costs: a fized factor - increasing costs: differences in factor proportions - many factors and many products - changes in technical knowledge and in factor supplies - fized technical co-efficients - cconomy efficiency and the distrubution of income - the centrally planned economy: the organization of consumption - the centrally planned economy: the organization of production - the centrally planned economy: the deployment of labor - conclusion.

Abstract: The Belgium_Luxembourg economic Union, 1921-1939 - The building of Benelux, 1943-1960 - The european coal and steel community.

Abstract: Introduction: Ralph Harris - Biographies - Health through choice D.S. Lees - Uk, commonwealth and common market: A Reappraisal James E. Meade - The wage fixers Henry Smith - Libraires: free-for-all?: A.P.Herbert - Relief for ratepayers: A.R. Ilersic.

Abstract: This is thè sixth number in thè series called "Princeton studies in international finance", published from time to time under the sponsorship of the International Finance Section of thè Department of Economics and Sociology in Princeton University. The author, Professor James E. Meade, is at present responsible for the teaching of international economics at the London School of Economics. Before the war he was thè author of the World Economic Survey published annually by the League of ...; [Read more...] This is thè sixth number in thè series called "Princeton studies in international finance", published from time to time under the sponsorship of the International Finance Section of thè Department of Economics and Sociology in Princeton University. The author, Professor James E. Meade, is at present responsible for the teaching of international economics at the London School of Economics. Before the war he was thè author of the World Economic Survey published annually by the League of Nations. During and immediately after the war he was a member, and later director, of the Economic Section in the Offices of the British Cabinet. During the last few years he has given much attention to the theory of international economic policy and to the study of problems of economic union. The Section will provide single copies of the Studies in print (see the inside back cover of this Study) to United States residents on the basis of specific requests accompanied by twenty-five cents to cover mailing and packaging costs. No charge will be made for single copies requested by residents of foreign countries. This series is intended to be restricted to meritorious research studies in the generai field of international financial and economic problems, both policy and theory, which are too long for the journals and too short to warrant publication as books. The Section welcomes the submission of manuscripts for this series. While the Section sponsors the Studies, the writers are free to develop their topics as they will. Their ideas and treatment may or may not be shared by the editorial committee of the Section or the members of the Department (Gardner Patterson, Director).

Abstract: This 1958 book contains the transcription of Meade's inaugural lecture as Professor of Political Economy at Cambridge University James Edward Meade (1907-1995) was a renowned British economist who, alongside Bertil Ohlin, was joint winner of the 1977 Nobel Prize in Economics. Originally published in 1958, this book contains the transcription of Meade's inaugural lecture as Professor of Political Economy at Cambridge University, delivered during the same year. Concise and highly readabl ...; [Read more...] This 1958 book contains the transcription of Meade's inaugural lecture as Professor of Political Economy at Cambridge University James Edward Meade (1907-1995) was a renowned British economist who, alongside Bertil Ohlin, was joint winner of the 1977 Nobel Prize in Economics. Originally published in 1958, this book contains the transcription of Meade's inaugural lecture as Professor of Political Economy at Cambridge University, delivered during the same year. Concise and highly readable, it will be of value to anyone with an interest in economic history, theories regarding inflation, and macroeconomic theory in general.