How to pronounce “keynesian” in English

Keynesian policies because I don't think we have ever had much evidence that they work and so let me TRW to be specific the first stimulus was in early 2008 and

Keynesianism from 1946 up until the late 70s was basically the idea that we had.

keynesianism will be dead and U that the problem with never thinking about the long run is that in the short run in the long run the short run becomes the long

- And Keynesian is very model-heavy, more intervention of government.

The Keynesian revolution stopped that.

neo-Keynesian uh economists.

So Keynesianism unfolds, I can say more about that, but it basically leads to more active federal government participation

The Keynesians were dethroned, and we started looking at the economy again in a different way.

What's Keynesian economics?

So the whole Keynesian revolution, John Maynard Keynes who basically taught governments worldwide that you need a countercyclical government, not procyclical government.

the previous Keynesian orthodoxy.

And that Keynesian became the dominant economics in the world, for most of the period roughly the 1940s to the 1970s.

You have Keynesian policies.

Stock market's not Keynesian or monetarist or anything else.

record without explicit Keynesian pump priming.

So this is a Keynesian bastard, what we're doing today.

was a standard Keynesian remedy.

They've applied classic Keynesian methods.

that we are all Keynesian now.

only the Keynesian thing but the United States moved pretty close we actually had a full employment bill in the house and the senate in the late

And the Keynesians, who said, no, no, there's something to worry about.

We are all Keynesians now.

And so Keynesianism sort of went into quiescence.

sort of inadvertently by the rise of Keynesian economics.

a spender it's you know very Keynesian in that way that with with low interest rates you're willing to spend a little

On the other side doctrinaire Keynesian economics is also often akin to a religion and can be

Our economic policy I describe as a Keynesian bastard because half of it government can run deficits, we took, can we multiplied it by

The government -- I am a Keynesian at heart.

This one goes to the Keynesians.

And he developed an analysis which we now call Keynesian economics.

a capitalist a neocon a neoliberal a uh a Libertarian a Keynesian a Marxist what

And so the thing is that it's really always Keynesian.

way disagree with your – by your I mean American neo-Keynesian leftists, Krugman, Stiglitz and so on. I also think that this Keynesian welfare state model is passé.

the models uh I've looked at a new Keynesian model looked at a model I built many years ago looked at other people's

spending States um what used to be called military keynesianism uh and uh and you know certainly a willingness to to spend a huge amount of money to take

We mentioned Keynesian economics.

- So the real battle is Keynesian versus everybody else.

I mean, it was basically kind of Keynesian, almost Marxist-inspired approach to anti-colonial economics.

And what we have though, the whole Keynesian notion of the function of the State was that the State should step in

So basically, you think of money in a Keynesian way from Hume, which is short-term stimulus is long-run neutral, but really because you give it to my

In other words, if we were to apply Keynesian policies, we would have to be right wing and more conservative.

"Deregulate, let the economy work" versus the Keynesians, who loved the system but said in order

Richard Nixon purportedly said, "We're all Keynesians now."

And can we just even just linger and try to redefine Keynesian economics and Chicago School of Economics,

I've had to teach all my life the conventional neoclassical Keynesian.

So you know if somebody asks me about Keynes I say okay, yes I am Keynesian but we are all Keynesians.

Here I think I'm a Keynesian.

But it's larger than that and I don't wanna spend our valuable time on Keynesian economics I want to go to a higher and more subtle level of analysis.

And so what we face today is not simply a Keynesian demand management problem in which government can prime the pump, it's more profound