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ISBN 10: 0198292368
ISBN 13: 9780198292364
Author: Donald Markwell
Sixty years after his death, the life and thought of the economist, John Maynard Keynes, continues to be a subject of the greatest interest to scholars. Yet one of the most significant areas of Keynes' thinking has been strangely overlooked - international relations, a subject that was always of central importance to him. The purpose of this book is to explore comprehensively, for the first time, the evolution of Keynes' thinking on international relations , and to show how this is linked to the changing of his opinions on economic matters, in a way which deepens our understanding of both.
Chapter 1 Introduction
Chapter 2 Keynes as a Classical Liberal
2.1 ‘Brought up’ a free trader: ‘the spirit of Burke and Adam Smith’
2.2 The Empire
2.3 Population pressure, and the spirit of Malthus
2.4 First World War
2.5 Conscientious objection
2.6 War finance during the First World War
2.7 Reparations, 1916–18
2.8 Conclusion
Chapter 3 The Paris Peace Conference and the Need for International Action
3.1 Feeding Germany and Austria
3.2 War debts, and European rehabilitation
3.3 Reparations
3.4 Conclusion
Chapter 4 Appeals Unanswered: From Amsterdam to Lausanne
4.1 A world unrestored: Amsterdam and the memorial
4.2 The Economic Consequences of the Peace
4.3 Criticisms of The Economic Consequences
4.4 The impact of The Economic Consequences in the USA
4.5 From The Economic Consequences to A Revision of the Treaty
4.6 Reparations and reconstruction, 1922–33
4.7 Conclusion
Chapter 5 Towards the Middle Way in Theory: The Inter-war Evolution of Keynes’s Thought
5.1 International monetary relations and investment abroad
5.2 International trade
5.3 Population pressure and ‘the Rehabilitation of Malthus’
5.4 Economic threats to domestic order
5.5 Between Laissez-Faire and Marxism
5.6 Capitalism and war: The General Theory and mature liberal institutionalism
5.7 Keynes as an inter-war idealist
5.8 Conclusion
Chapter 6 Anglo-American Cooperation for Internationalism: Keynes’s Second World War Vision for a
6.1 Background
6.2 Internal war finance: American reactions to Keynes’s ideas
6.3 External finance: Lend-Lease, ‘consideration’, and the US loan
6.4 International monetary relations: the Clearing Union, Bretton Woods, Savannah
6.5 Post-war commercial policy
6.6 The post-war treatment of Germany
6.7 Keynes’s vision: ‘the spirit of Burke and Adam Smith’ revisited
6.8 Conclusion and epilogue
Chapter 7 Conclusion
Select Bibliography
Index
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Tags: Donald Markwell, International, Relations
