H. G. J. as a Chronicler of the Keynesian Revolution: His Search of a Non Revolutionary Account

Robert Dimand

American Journal of Economics and Sociology, 2001, vol. 60, issue 3, 667-691

Abstract: Repeatedly throughout his career, and especially when giving special invited lectures to national gatherings of economists, Harry Johnson reexamined the impact of Keynes's General Theory and its parallels with the revival of the quantity theory of money. This paper explores Johnson's changing view of the recent history of macroeconomics and particularly of the Keynesian Revolution, a term that he found problematic.

Date: 2001
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