The contrasting economies : a study of modern economic systems / Lynn Turgeon.

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: Boston Allyn and Bacon 1963.Edition: First EditionDescription: ix, 382 pages; 22 cmSubject(s): DDC classification:
  • 330.109
LOC classification:
  • HC59 .T87
Online resources:
Contents:
I. Introduction -- II. Labels For Comparative Systems -- III. Comparative Economic Statistics -- IV. Consumption And Investment Decision-Making -- V. Extracting Agricultural Produce -- VI. Levels Of Living -- VII. Labor Under Contrasting Economic Systems -- VIII. Overall Price Movements And Price Policies -- IX. Managerial Decision Making -- X. Public Finance And Taxation -- XI. The Uses Of International Trade -- XII. The Roads To Affluence.
Summary: "In a world permeated with uncertainties, one near certainty is becoming evident: 'growthmanship' is occupying an increasingly important place in our national thinking as the sixties progress. The source of this increasing preoccupation with our own rat of economic growth is not difficult to perceive. It is the inexorable ascent of the economy of the USSR and, as a corollary, the competitive image we in the United States must present to the more underdeveloped areas of the world." -- From the preface.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
BOOKS BOOKS Niebyl-Proctor Marxist Library General Stacks HC59 .T87 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Not For Loan NPML20030007

Contains index.

I. Introduction -- II. Labels For Comparative Systems -- III. Comparative Economic Statistics -- IV. Consumption And Investment Decision-Making -- V. Extracting Agricultural Produce -- VI. Levels Of Living -- VII. Labor Under Contrasting Economic Systems -- VIII. Overall Price Movements And Price Policies -- IX. Managerial Decision Making -- X. Public Finance And Taxation -- XI. The Uses Of International Trade -- XII. The Roads To Affluence.

"In a world permeated with uncertainties, one near certainty is becoming evident: 'growthmanship' is occupying an increasingly important place in our national thinking as the sixties progress. The source of this increasing preoccupation with our own rat of economic growth is not difficult to perceive. It is the inexorable ascent of the economy of the USSR and, as a corollary, the competitive image we in the United States must present to the more underdeveloped areas of the world." -- From the preface.

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