132,786 research outputs found
Cassel, D[avid] an Herman Grimm (1 Brief)
No full textCASSEL, D[AVID] AN HERMAN GRIMM (1 BRIEF)
Cassel, D[avid] an Herman Grimm (1 Brief) (Br736)
Brief 736 (Br736
Der Cäcilien-Verein in Cassel
No full textDER CÄCILIEN-VEREIN IN CASSEL
Der Cäcilien-Verein in Cassel ( - )
Title page ( - )
Imprint ( - )
[Text] ([3])
[Anlage] (7)
Anlage A. (7)
Anlage B. (10)
Anlage C. (11)
Anlage D. ( - )
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Cassel Partie an der Aue m. d. Drahtbrücke
No full textCASSEL PARTIE AN DER AUE M. D. DRAHTBRÜCKE
Cassel Partie an der Aue m. d. Drahtbrücke ( -
Cassel Neues Hoftheater v. d. Aue aus gesehen
No full textCASSEL NEUES HOFTHEATER V. D. AUE AUS GESEHEN
Cassel Neues Hoftheater v. d. Aue aus gesehen ( -
Cassel Friedrichsplatz mit Blick a. d. Neue Hoftheater
No full textCASSEL FRIEDRICHSPLATZ MIT BLICK A. D. NEUE HOFTHEATER
Cassel Friedrichsplatz mit Blick a. d. Neue Hoftheater ( -
Stammbuch (Album Amicorum) der Mademoiselle D. Krafft junior zu Cassel
No full textSTAMMBUCH (ALBUM AMICORUM) DER MADEMOISELLE D. KRAFFT JUNIOR ZU CASSEL
Stammbuch (Album Amicorum) der Mademoiselle D. Krafft junior zu Cassel ( -
Cassel Blick v. d. Königsstrasse nach der Martinskirche u. Druselturm
No full textCASSEL BLICK V. D. KÖNIGSSTRASSE NACH DER MARTINSKIRCHE U. DRUSELTURM
Cassel Blick v. d. Königsstrasse nach der Martinskirche u. Druselturm ( -
Katalog der Königlichen Gemälde-Galerei zu Cassel /
No full textIncludes index.Mode of access: Internet
Anticipating the Great Depression? Gustav Cassel’s Analysis of the Interwar Gold Standard
No full textThe intellectual response to the Great Depression is often portrayed as a battle between the ideas of Friedrich Hayek and John Maynard Keynes. Yet both the Austrian and the Keynesian interpretations of the Depression were incomplete. Austrians could explain how a country might get into a depression (bust following an investment boom) but not how to get out of one (liquidation). Keynesians could explain how a country might get out of a depression (government spending on public works) but not how it got into one (animal spirits). By contrast, the monetary approach of economists such as Gustav Cassel has been ignored. As early as 1920, Cassel warned that mismanagement of the gold standard could lead to a severe depression. Cassel not only explained how this could occur, but his explanation anticipates the way that scholars today describe how the Great Depression actually occurred. Unlike Keynes or Hayek, Cassel explained both how a country could get into a depression (deflation due to tight monetary policies) and how it could get out of one (monetary expansion).
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