The Quarterly Journal of Economics

Clark, J. M.

doi: 10.2307/1883305pmid: N/A

Summary I. Points of agreement, 709. — Need of economic standards independent of price, 710. — The place of inappropriables, 711. — Weighting of individuals in social value, 712. — Conflicts of values, 713. — Values of institutions should be imputed to institutions, not to single commodities, 715. — Marginal method reversed, 715. — Some of the requirements of a social theory of value, 716. — II. Dual nature of Professor Anderson's concept, 716. — Term “rate” avoids a confusion, 717. — III. Doctrine v. definition, 718. — Doctrine criticized by Professor Anderson not implied in the mere definition of value, 719. — Examples, 720. — IV. Use of the relative concept, 720. — “Assuming a fixed value of money,” and other criticisms, 721. — V. Economic v. non-economic, 722. — Values of institutions not to be taken for granted as something supreme and apart from single exchanges, 723. — Conclusion, 723. This content is only available as a PDF. Copyright, 1915 by Harvard University

Bendix, Ludwig

doi: 10.2307/1883306pmid: N/A

Summary I. Preliminary measures: banknotes and treasury notes of small denominations authorized in 1906, 724. — The joint stock banks required to publish more frequent statements, 726. — II. The four war measures passed August 4, 728. — The Darlehnskassenscheine, 728. — III. The Reichsbank; redemption of notes discontinued, 732. — Stock of gold increased, chiefly from the internal circulation, 734. — Discounts of treasury bills, 736. — IV. The Darlehnskassen, 737. — V. War Credit Banks, 739. — VI. Foreign exchange, 742. — Appendix I, Issues of Darlehnskassenscheine, 745; II, Reichsbank Statements, July, 1914, to March, 1915, 746. This content is only available as a PDF. Copyright, 1915 by Harvard University

England, Minnie Throop

doi: 10.2307/1883307pmid: N/A

Summary Two groups of crisis theories, 748. — Failures the chief phenomena in the crisis, 749. — Promotion activity the cause of prosperity, 750. — Relation between promotion and failures, 752. — Newly-promoted concerns fail, 752. — Old concerns fail because of competition of new, 755. — All kinds fail because of inability to cope with dynamic conditions, 756. — The part of credit in the cycle, 761. — Exhaustion of loanable funds, 761. — Falling reserve ratios or falling reserves, 762. — Gold movements before crises, 763. — Break down of credit not the main cause of crises, 764. — Crisis failures include insolvent as well as solvent concerns, 765. — Promotion the cause of crises, 766. This content is only available as a PDF. Copyright, 1915 by Harvard University

Boggs, Theodore H.

doi: 10.2307/1883308pmid: N/A

Summary Introductory. Effects of international lending and borrowing on imports and exports, 769. — I. British India. The debit and credit items, 770. — Tabular statements, 772. — Foreign capital investments and interest charges, 775. — Obvious gain from productive investments, 779. — II. Canada's heavy borrowings, 780. — Halt in 1914, 783. — Exports and imports, 785. — “Invisible” items, 786. — Approximate balance sheet, 790. — Imports from United States, 791. This content is only available as a PDF. Copyright, 1915 by Harvard University

Tucker, Rufus S.

doi: 10.2307/1883309pmid: N/A

Summary I. The valuation, 795. — Reasons for delay, 796. — Minus site values, 796. — Possibility of taxing builders' profits, 796. — Value of real property in Great Britain, 799. — Accuracy of valuation, 800. — Difficulty of valuing agricultural land, 801. — Other duties of the Valuation Department, 802. — Cost of valuation, 803. — II. The fiscal yield: (1) Increment Value Duty, 804. — (2) Reversion Duty, 805. — (3) Undeveloped Land Duty, 808. — (4) Mineral Rights Duty, 810. — Increased yield of Death Duties, 812. — Other revenue from valuation, 814. — Is it a capital expenditure? 814. — III. Some conclusions: effect on building, 815. — Theory of incidence, 817. — Is an increment duty shown to be impracticable? 818. This content is only available as a PDF. Copyright, 1915 by Harvard University

Swayze, Francis J.

doi: 10.2307/1883310pmid: N/A

1 Property and Contract in their Relation to the Distribution of Wealth, by Richard T. Ely, Ph. D., LL. D., Professor of Political Economy in the University of Wisconsin, 2 vols. The Macmillan Company. New York. Article PDF first page preview Close This content is only available as a PDF. Copyright, 1915 by Harvard University

Haig, Robert Murray

doi: 10.2307/1883311pmid: N/A

Article PDF first page preview Close This content is only available as a PDF. Copyright, 1915 by Harvard University

Heilman, R. E.

doi: 10.2307/1883312pmid: N/A

Article PDF first page preview Close This content is only available as a PDF. Copyright, 1915 by Harvard University