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Depression and Protectionism considers the case of the oldest advocate of free trade and its greatest exponent, Britain, and examines the developments that led to the reversal of that policy in the 1930s. It also discusses the consequences of the protectionst policy for the domestic economy. * Discusses the most important debate in international economics* Using an explicit economic framework, the book examines the economic origins of the industrial tariff in Britain

An invaluable guide for researchers and users on the whole range of work going on in a vast number of economic institutions. An essential reference volume for the institutions themselves, for industry and commercial organisations, for government departments, and for libraries in all academic institutions. This Directory provides a comprehensive international coverage of institutions involved in economic research, policy debate and dissemination of ideas. The Directory of Economic Institutions is an essential reference volume for the institutes themselves, industrial and commercial organizations, government departments and libraries.

This volume contains the first eight lectures delivered in honour of Henry Thornton the economist, at City University, London. Seven of the lectures are by monetary economists and one is by a Governer of the Bank of England. Exchange rates, macroeconomics, and interest rates are discussed.

AbstractThe Bank of England's emergence as a central bank was the end of a long process that began soon after its founding in the late seventeenth century and continued until the third quarter of the nineteenth century. Its current two core principles emerged at different times. Monetary stability came first, a consequence of its responsibility for the gold standard. Financial stability followed in the course of the nineteenth century as the Bank slowly acquired the role of lender of last resort. Its mandate was a consequence of the two‐way relationship with government and some external forces.