Incluye bibliografías e índice.

Part I: International economics: Chapter 1: Is a plumber or a new financial architect needed to end global international liquidity problems? -- Chapter 2: Capital movements, Tobin tax, and permanent fire prevention: a response to deAngelis -- Chapter 3: Globalization -- Chapter 4: The future of the international financial systems -- Chapter 5: The declining dollar, global economic growth, and macro stability -- Chapter 6: Is fixed exchange rates the problem and flexible exchange rates the cure? -- Part II. Economics for less developed countries -- Chapter 7: A post Keynesian view of the Washington consensus and how to improve it -- Chapter 8.: Liquidity vs. efficiency in liberalized international financial markets: a warning to developing economies -- Chapter 9: LDCs, institutions, and money: a response to Danby -- Chapter 10: Dollarization, the functions of a Central Bank, and the ecuadorean economy -- Part III. Newspaper columns -- Chapter 11: The dangers of debt reduction -- Chapter 12: Should we end market liquidity? -- Chapter 13: Last resort for IMF -- Chapter 14: Keynes and the bear necessities -- Chapter 15: Debtor nations need a financial system that allows them to work their way to prosperity -- Part IV. Keynes/Post Keynesian theory and policy -- Chapter 16: There are major differences between Kalecki’s theory of employment and Keynes’s general theory of employment, interest, and money -- Chapter 17: Is “mathematical science” an oxymoron when used to describe economics? -- Chapter 18: Samuelson and the Keynes/Post Keynesian revolution -- Chapter 19: Setting the record straight on “a history of post Keynesian economics” -- Chapter 20: Responses to lavoie, king, and Dow on what is post Keynesianism and who is a post Keynesian -- Chapter 21: The effect to ending hostilities on output and employment -- Chapter 22: Can, or should, a Central Bank inflation target? -- Chapter 23 Are we making progress toward the good society?