16,019 research outputs found

    John J. Marshall to James C. Furman

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    A one page letter and envelope from John J. Marshall to James C. Furma

    John S. Knight with George C. Marshall (BK2_F03_I0079)

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    8 x 10 in. black and white photographic print of John S. Knight (right) speaking to General George C. Marshall on his trip to Washington, D.C. at the end of World War II. Marshall was Chief of Staff of the United States Army during World War II and later Secretary of State and the third Secretary of Defense. The Marshall Plan (officially the European Recovery Program, ERP), an American initiative that provided economic aid to rebuild Europe after World War II, was named for him

    Alfred Marshall y el banco central: Política monetaria

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    Editada en la Fundación Empresa PúblicaComo resultado de sus contribuciones a la teoría monetaria, Alfred Marshall propuso una renovación institucional decisiva dentro del sistema monetario: defendió un sistema de banca central con argumentos más racionales que los de sus predecesores —especialmente Walter Bagehot— y concedió un papel mucho más importante a la autoridad monetaria en el control de la política monetaria (especialmente en la lucha anticíclica). Marshall no contempló el sistema de banco central como «mal menor», sino como uno superior a cualquier plan basado en la convertibilidad para luchar contra los males de la moneda: fluctuaciones de su valor y ciclos del crédito. Sus ideas en política monetaria fueron semilla para las de John Maynard Keynes, y su relevancia sirvió para que las de éste encontrasen el terreno abonado.Based on his contributions to monetary theory, Alfred Marshall expounded on an important institutional innovation in the monetary system: he defended a central bank with more theoretical based arguments than his predecessors did —particularly Walter Bagehot— and he gave a leading role to the monetary authority in managing and controlling monetary policy (especially for countering the cycle). Marshall did not see the central bank system as a «minor evil» but a superior framework —even to any plan based on convertibility— to solve the problem of fluctuations in the value of money and credit cycles. His ideas in monetary policy were the seed for the Cambridge School and their relevance helped to prepare the way for spreading the proposals of John Maynard Keynes about monetary policy.Publicad

    0530: Robert L. Archer Papers, 1871-1896

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    This collection is composed of copies of Robert L. Archer’s manuscript titled “Chronicles of Early Huntington, 1871-1896” as well as materials related to it. The manuscript covers the history of Huntington during the time through vignettes featuring the C&O Railroad, other industry and transportation, and more. Also included is a short manuscript titled “Making the Constitution Safe for Democracy (Marbury vs. Madison)” which begins with the midnight appointment of John Marshall to the Supreme Court. Also included in the collection are notations by Doris C. Miller, author of “A Centennial History of Huntington, West Virginia, 1871-1971” that were found in Archer’s “Chronicles…

    Oral History Interview: C. T. Mitchell

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    This interview is one of a series conducted concerning the Marshall University Society of Yeager Scholars. At the time of the interview, C. T. Mitchell was the Director of University Relations at Marshall University. He discusses: his education (graduating from high school early and attending Marshall as a journalism major); his journalism career; coming to work at Marshall; his job duties at Marshall; individuals such as Chuck Yeager, Joe Hunnicutt, Dale Nitzschke, David Gillmore, Boz Johnson, Greg King, Beverly McCoy, Vic Hamilton, John Brown; the development of the Yeager scholarship program and also promoting the program; as well as other topics.https://mds.marshall.edu/oral_history/1336/thumbnail.jp

    0284: John C. Edwards Ledgers, 1936-1948

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    This collection is composed of two account books for John C. Edwards, Huntington engineer, spanning June 1936-July 1948. The books cover every expenditure, including, clothes, rent, dues, entertainment, and incoming salary for this twelve year period. Special collections material is obtained from many sources and is intended primarily for research and educational purposes. Certain works may be protected by copyright, trademark, or related interests not governed by the department. It is up to the researcher to verify that they have permission to use these materials for publication or other activities

    Rev. John C. Bayless

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    John C. Bayless, Presbyterian pastor 1856-1863, b&w. copy print back reads: John C. Bayless, Presby. pastor 1856-1863 Herald Adv. 11 Aug. 1929 Long Family papers, Acc 348, June 1982https://mds.marshall.edu/marshall_regional_photograph_collection/1125/thumbnail.jp

    The Marshall Plan: History's Most Successful Structural Adjustment Program

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    The post-World War II reconstruction of Western Europe was one of the greatest economic policy and foreign policy successes of this century. "Folk wisdom" assigns a major role in successful reconstruction to the Marshall Plan: the program that transferred some $13 billion to Europe in the years 1948-51. We examine the economic effects of the Marshall Plan, and find that it was not large enough to have significantly accelerated recovery by financing investment, aiding the reconstruction of damaged infrastructure, or easing commodity bottlenecks. We argue, however, that the Marshall Plan did play a major role in setting the stage for post-World War II Western Europe's rapid growth. The conditions attached to Marshall Plan aid pushed European political economy in a direction that left its post World War II "mixed economies" with more "market" and less "controls" in the mix.

    Recollections of Clement C. Moore, author of "A Visit from St. Nicholas"

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    Includes 2 poems by Clement C Moore, including "A Visit from St. Nicholas." Part of the Nancy H. Marshall Night before Christmas collection. Swem Library copy includes and undated letter about the book by Margaret N.C. Bradley, niece of the author

    Letter from Myra C. Marshall to John Muir, 1912 Nov 25.

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    Marshall[5]Can\u27t you come on this winter? We will allow you[letterhead]to do just as you please, and be as quiet or gay as you wish.Thanking you with a great deal of joy and appreciation for your beautiful gift of books which will fill many pleasant evenings for us this winter, I am your devoted friend,Myra C. MarshallP.S. The inclosed clipping speaks for itself. We understand now05303https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmcl/33225/thumbnail.jp
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