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ACADEMY OF POLITICAL SCIENCE "America's New Foreign Policy," PROCEEDINGS of the Academy of Political Science, XXEI, No. 4> January, 1948. I. THE FAR EAST AND THE PACIFIC Gilchrist, Huntingtons Introduction, 1-2 (361-2* Mansfield, M. J.: The Chinese Policy of the U.S., 3-13 (363-13) , Orchard, J. E.: American Economic Policy and China s Reconstruction, 14- 24 (374-384) Crossman, E. G.: American Philippine Relations* The Prospect, 25-36 (385-96) Borton, HU<A> American Occupation Policies in Japm, pp. 37-4r 1: (397-405). Sayre, Francis B.: American Trusteeship Policy in the Pacific, 46-56 (406-16) Discussion — 57-61 (417-21) II. EUROPE AND THE MIDDLE EAST Morgan, Shepard, Introduction, 62-3 Mason, E. S.: The New Approach to the U.S. Pole in European Economic Stabilization, 64-70 (424-30) Fox, V. T. R.: American Foreign Policy and the Western European Rimland, pp. 71- 78 (431-38) Brown, Lewis H.: American Economic Policy Relating to Germany and Western Europe, pp. 79-90 (439-50). Henderson, Loy V.: American Political and Strategic Interest in the .Middle East and Southeastern Europe, 91- 99 (451-59) Discussion, 100- 1 0 3 (460-3) ACADEMY OF POLITICAL SCIENCE Prices, Wages and Inflation, PROCEEDINGS, Vol. XXIII, No. 1, May, 1948. I. THE GOVERNMENT AND INFLATION PROBLEMS: Sloan, Geo. A.: Introduction, 1-2 Mills, F.C: ^ Commodity prices and the commodity price isiructure, pp. 3-10 J^jgy^j^J^O.: Problems of checking overexpansion of Lutzi^JL^ A.: Credit and finance policies, 19-29. Xation > PP- 30-36. II. BUSINESS, LABOR AND AGRICULTURE Morgan, Shepard, Introduction, pp. 37 Virden, John C : Voluntary business agreements and allocs tions as a means of combating inflation, pp. 38-4-6 Slichter, S.H.: Wages and Prices, 47-63. j^^-yO^^^j^jQ AND. INFLATION Leffingwell, R . C : Introduction, 65-8 Wiggins, A.L.M.:^ Fiscal policy and debt management, Abbott, D. C # : Prices and credit, pp. 82-94- ACADEMY OF POLITICAL SCIENCE "Free Enterprise—National and International," PROCEEDINGS, Vol. XXII, No. 3, May, 1947. I. THE GOVERNMENT'S ROLE IN FREE ENTERPRISE: Morgan, Shepard: Introduction, pp. 1-3 (253-55) Burgess. W.R.: Free Enterprise and the Management of "" ' the Public Debt, 4-15 (256-267) Kaplan, A.^.H.: The Role of "^raall Business and Free Enterprise, pp. 17-25 (pp. 269-77) Magill, Roswell, Taxation and Free Enterprise (27-34) (279-86) II. LIBERATING INTERNATIONAL TRADE: Williams, J. H.: International Trade with Planned Economies: The ITO Charter, 36-50 (288-302) Haberler, G.: The Economic Systems of the Democratic and Totalitarian States, 52-8 (304-10) Thorp, Villard L.: International Agreements and International Trade, pp. 60-73 (pp. 312-25) Angell, J. y.: International Investment and Free Enterprise, p"p. 74-84 (pp. 326-336) III. FREE ENTERPRISE—NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL: Vadsvorth, Eliot: Introduction, 86-90 REED, Philip D.: Can Me Preserve Free Enterprise in the Modern World? 91-102 (343-54) Carmichael, 0. C.s Barriers to Free Enterprise 103-8 (355-60). ACADMT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE. The Problems of Total War and Roads to Victory, PROCEEDINGS, Academy of Political Science, Vol* XX, No. U> January, 1944. Part T: FISCAL POLICIES AND THE PROBLEM OF INFLATION Ransom, William L: Introduction Burgess, W« R#: Inflation and its Relation to Government Loan campaigns, pp. 3-9* Magill, Roswell: Inflation and Tax Policies, 10-9 Williams, J. H.: Policies of the U.S. as a Creditor Nation, 20-7 Slichter, S. H.s Inflation and Wages, pp. 28-51 Ilsley, J. L.: ~ -~-——-pp. Fraser, Leon: The problem of monetary stabilization, 52-62. Reconstructing world money, pp. 63-6 Pt. II: The Problems of Industry, Production and Price Control Mitchell, W.C.: Introduction Scully, Hugh D.: Canadian problems of industry, production and price control Yiltema, T. 0.: Industry1 s transition from war to peace, 87-97 Myers, William I,: Agricultural production and price policy, pp. 98-108. Scoville, John W.: Post-war control of industrial produc tion and prices, 109-12* ^ ACADMY OF POLITICAL SCIENCE KROUT, A., Editor THE EFFECT OF THE WAR ON AMERICA'S IDLE MEN AND IDLE MONEY, Proceedings of the Academy of Political Science, Vol, 18, No* 4. New York: Acad, of Pol. Sci*, Columbia Univ., 1939. Pp. 133* H Preparedness Academy of P o l i t i c a l Science "ftie preservation of democracy - America1 s pre paredness. (In i t s : Proceedings, May 1939) ACADEMY OF POLITICAL SCIENCE. Economic Recovery and Monetary Stabilization, PROCEEDINGS of the Academy of Political Science, XVII, No. 1, May, 1936. I. CREDIT CONTROL AND TEE RECOVERY PROGRAM: DOMESTIC ASPECTS: Aldrich, V. Vi.: Introduction, pp. 1-2 Goldenweisdr, E. A., How Can Credit Be Controlled? 3-9 Robey. Ralph: Fiscal Policy and Credit Control,10-17 iSESrts, 7T"ff.: T he Silver Purchase Program and Its Consequences, pp. 18-25. Ldricfaf V^it^irop V/.: Credit Control -under a Recovery Beckhartt Btfi/f^^omestic Aspects of Credit Control and the 'RecoVeryl>rograii^ Discussion, 31-35. II. CURRENCY MANAGQffiNT AND THE GOLD STANDARD—INTERNATIONAL ASPECTS: Miller, A, C # : Monetary Uncertainty and Confusion, %-CF. Warrenf pobert- The World Currency Muddle, 43-53. Williams. J. H,: Monetary Stabilization and the interna^—Clonal"Flow of Capital, 54-61 Hansen, A. H.: The Sterling Area and the Stabilization firobtem,* ~^2-71. Graham, F. D.:_ The Place of Gold in the Monetary StTidtrc1 *"""" Standards of the Future, 72-82. Miller, A. C.: Whence and Whiter in the Gold Standard? fogglU^J^ Currency Management and the Gold Standard — discussion, 9^-7 III. ECONOMIC RECOVERY AND MONETARY STABILIZATION: Leffingwell, R. C : Introduction, 98-104. Fraser» Leon: Economic Recovery and Monetary Stabilization, pp. 105-114. HARRISON, George L.: Some Essentials of Monetary btaBiiityT pp. 116-126• ROGERS, J. H.z The Prospect of Inflation in the United States, pp. 128-135. ACADMX OF POLITICAL SCIENCE* Problems of Social Security Legislation in the United States, Vol* XVI, No* 3, June, 1935. PART II: 53-9 AM Hoagland, Henry A.: The Relation of the Work of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board to Home Security and Betterment, pp. 4-5-52 [317-24] Lester, Orrin C : The Urban Home Ovnerfs Problem, pp. 325-331] Discussion: Security in Home: Folks; E. Martin, 0. C. Lester, F. W. Kelsey, W.R. Castle, H. E. Hoagland, Roger S. Hamilton, Frances Ballard, H. V. Fitggerald, Mr. Lichtsdorf, pp. 60-66 [332-38,] ACADMT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE. "Money and Credit in the Recovery Program," PROCEEDINGS of the Academy of Political Science, XVI, No* 1, April, 1934. 123 pp. I. AMERICA'S MONETARY PROBLEMS: MITCHELL, W.C.: Introduction, pp. 1-3 [1-2] MILLS, F.C.: Price Aspects of Monetary Problems, 3-10 HANSEN, A.H.: Capital Goods and the Restoration of Purchasing Power, U-19* MOULTON, H. G.: The Relation of Credit and Prices to Business Recovery, 20-26. PITTMAN, Key: Silver in Our Monetary System, 27-36. PEARSON, Frank A.: Gold and Prices, 37-A5* Discussion: America1s Monetary Policies: Eliot Wadsworth, 46-50. II. THE GOLD PROBLEM: BURGESS, V. R.: Introduction, 51-2 SMIT, Carel Jan: The Pre^-War Gold Standard, 53-6 BROWN, W.A., Jr.: The Post-War Gold Standard, 57-61 WILLIAMS* $. H.: The World1 s Monetary Dilemma—Internal vs. External Monetary Stability, 62-8 LEFFINGWELL, R. C : The Gold Problem and Currency Revlaua tion, pp. 69-82 PAISH, Sir George: Commercial Policy and the Gold Standard pp. 83-7 WARREN, Geo. F.: The Gold Situation, 88-96 III. FINANCIAL POLICIES FOR RECOVER!: XOUNG, Oven D.: Introduction, 97-9 MILLS, 0. L.: Financial Policies for Recovery, 100-9 BLACK, E. R. Financial Policies for Recovery, 110-16. : SALTER, Sir Arthur: International Aspects of Recovery, 117 ACADEMY OF POLITICAL SCIENCE. Current Problems of Unemployment and Recovery Measures in Operation, PROCEEDINGS, Vol. XV, No* U> Jan*, 1934I. CURRENT PROBLEMS OF UNEMPLOYMENT AND RECOVERI MEASURES IN OPERATION: Young, Oven D«: Introduction, p. 1-2 [pp. 369-70] Wolman, Leo: The Outlook for Unemployment Insurance in the Codes, pp. 3-9 [pp. 371-7] Beveridge, Sir ¥• H.: Lessons for the Present from British Experience vith Unemployment, pp. 10-16 [pp. 378-84] King, Stanley: Unemployment Reserves and Insurance Programs, pp. 17-24 [pp. 385-92] Richberg, D. R.: Progress under the National Industrial Recovery Act, pp. 25-31 (393-99] Sloan, G.A.: A Necessary Foundation for Stabilized Employment, pp. 33-38 [pp. 401-06] Discussion: E. A. Fileme, Sir W.H. Beveridge, L. C. Marburg, G. A. Sloan, George Sands, D. R. Richberg, J. Leo Honigman, pp. 39-43 [pp* 407-11] II. SCIENTIFIC PROGRESS, THE SHORTER WEEK AND UNEMPLOYMENT: Teagle, W. C : The Recovery Program in Operation, pp* 44-50 Butler, Harold B.: Social Aspects of Scientific Progresi jpp^-51-62 Slichter, S# H.: Implications of the Shorter Hour Movement, pp. 63-75 Harriman, Henry I: Discussion: Recovery Measures in Operation, pp. 76-80. Hopkins, Harry L.: Unemployment Relief and the Public Works Administration, pp* 81-3 [pp. 449-51] III. LONG-RANGE PLANNING: Svope, Gerard: Planning and Economic Organization, pp. 84-89 [pp- 452-7] Roper, Daniel C : Long-Range Planning, 91-99 [459-67] Steel-Maitland, Sir Arthur: Long Range Planning, 101107. [469-75] ACADEMY OF POLITICAL SCIENCE "Tariffs and Trade Barriers," PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMX OF POLITICAL SCIENCE, Vol. XV, No. 3, June, 1933. PART I: TRADE BARRIERS IN THE WORLD DEPRESSION Burgess, R. W.: Introduction, p. 1 Cp.*77j Williams, J. H.: The United States Tariff and our International Financial Position, pp. 2-8. L w - S y j Angell, J. W.: Exchange depreciation, foreign trade and national welfare, pp. 9-20. JL^^-%1 Parker, G.R.: Import quotas and other factors in the restriction of trade, pp. 21-26 L*?7~ J**-! Dickinson, L. J.: The relation of the agricultural problem to tariffs, pp. 27-3A* fie* - s*J Auld, Geo. P.: Discussion: Trade Barriers in the World Depression, pp. 35-38. £3n-/?j PART II: PROCEDURE IN TARIFF MAKING: Morgan, Shepard: Introduction, 39-4-0 Cfp.3i*-C7 Coulter, John Lee: The Tariff Commission and the Flexible Clause, 41-51 £ pt*. an ~zt 3 Rogers, James Grafton: Reciprocity and the Most-Favorec Nation Clause, pp. 52-61 Xj^y^iO Day, E. E.: Tariff Bargining, pp. 62-63. ljj&~s#fty PART III: INTERNATIONAL COLLABORATION: Reynolds, Jackson E.: Introduction, 69-80 fsys-^J Layton, Sir Walter T.: International Cooperation in the Economic Crisis, pp. 71-84. £l>p JV?-£^j Luther, Hans: International Cooperation, 8591 ACADEMY OF POLITICAL SCIENCE. MOON, P. T., Editor Can Prices, Production, and Employment be Effectively Regulated? PROCEEDINGS of the Academy of Political Science, Vol. 14, No. U, 1932. Pp. xii, 146. ACADEMY OF POLITICAL SCIENCE MOON, P. T., Editor "Steps tovard Recovery," PROCEEDINGS of the Academy of Political Science, Vol. 15, No. 1, 1932. Pp. xiii, 140. Academy of Political Science. PROCEEDINGS. Readjustments in production, prices and wages. Vol. 14, January, 1932, pp. 519-76. ACADEMY OF POLITICAL SCIEKCE "The Preservation of Peace/ Vol. XIII, No,2, January, 192?. Pp. 131. Edited by P. T. Moon Contents: I. The Eenunciation of War as an Instrument of National Policy: Seligman, E. R. A.: World peace and economic stability PP* 3-9* Lingelbach, Km* E.j The history of post-war peace proposals beginning with the League Covenant, pp. 25-30. Wallace, B. B.: The effect of the abolition of war upon national commercial policies, pp. 31-U2. Burgess, W.R.: Effects of the abolition of war upon national banking policies, &3-lt8 Lippmann. W # : Public opinion and the renunication of war, pp. $h-7 II. New Uses for the Machinery for the Settlement of International Disputes (5 papers and discussion) III. The Preservation of Peace: The Pact of Paris Davis, Norman H.: Peace and world trade, 107-15 Capper, Arthur: The case for the Pact, 116-25. Young, Roy A.: Peace and world prosperity, pp. 126-31. ACADEK? OF POLITICAL SCIENCE "America as a Creditor Nation," PROCEEDINGS of the Acadenjy of Political Science, Vol* XII, No. li, January, 1928. Pp. x + 173. Preface j ; FOREIGN INVESTMENT PROBLEMS: Swan, Jos. R.J The worldfs present and future demand for capital, 3-12. Davisy 0. K.: The relation of foreign investments to the flow of world trade, pp. 13-20. Boyden, Roland W.: Relation between reparations and inter-allied debts, 21-2 8. Morris, Ray: American investments in South America Glass, Carter: Governmental supervision of foreign loans, pp. 1*5-51 • Feis, Herbert: Foreign investment problems, 52-7 Angell, J.W.: The American balance of international payments, 58-62, Gannett, Lewis S.: Foreign investment and public policy, pp. 63-6 II. INTERNATIONAL TRADE RELATIONS: Davis, Norman H.: Trade barriers and customs duties, pp. 69-76. Roorbach, G.B.: Capacity of world markets to absorb Europe!s surplus products and to afford employment to expanding population, 77-95. Domeratzky, Louis: The continental steel cartel, 96-IO9 Schuqpeter, Jos.: International cartels and their relation to world trade, pp.33XWt5,. Nourse, E.G.: The farmer's interest in European trade 'relations, pp. 116-23. Proeeeding6-Jan* 1928 Cheney, 0 # H # : Aiaerica in the world s t e e l markets, p p . 128-32 • Discussion: F # W# Kelsey, J . Mayer, A. L # Faubel, Norman H. Davis, Benjamin A# Javitz H I . INTERNATIONAL FINANCE AND WORLD TRADE: Lament, Thomas W#: I n t e r n a t i o n a l finance and world trade, pp. liil-8 Layton, Walter T«: Europe's future role i n world t r a d e , l&9~6iu Smith, J r . Jerendah, "World trade and peace, 11 p p . l 6 5 73 ACADEMY OF POLITICAL SCIENCE "Stabilizing Business," Vol. XII, No. 3, July. 1927. Pp. xi + 152. I. PURCHASING POVER AND BUSINESS STABILITY: Mitchell, W. C : The problem of business instability, 3-4. (pp. 649-50) Thomas, Woodlief : The grovth of production and the rising standard of living, pp. 5- 16. (651-62) Douglas, P. H.: The modern technique of mass production and its relation to wages, pp. 17-4,2. (663-88) Fort, Franklin ¥.: The decline in the purchasing pover of American farmers since 1900, pp. 43-4? (689-93) Chase, Stuart; Salesmanship and consumption, 48-51 Discussion: various individuals, 698-58 II. SOME INTERNATIONAL ASPECTS OF BUSINESS STABILITY: Patterson, E. M.: Repercussion upon international commerce of reduced purchasing pover, pp. 62-8 (707-14) Cutter, Victor M.: Foreign consuming pover and American business expansion, pp. 69- 75 (715-21) Anderson, B.M., Jr.: The relation of international debt payments to domestic purchasing pover, 76-85 (722-31) III. GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES AND BUSINESS STABILITY: Jones, Wesley L.: Federal expenditures and the construction industry 89-101 (pp. 735-47). Wallace, L. W.: A federal department of public vorks and c domain: its planning, activities and influence in leveling the business cycle, pp. 102-10 (748-56) The planning of government organfczatioi Urif E.O.: **& expenditures to promote business Digitized fenhagen, for FRASER stabiliV-^i^n particular reference t o s t a t e s BXid c i t i e i pp. Ill- 20. (757-66) Anderson, B.M., Jr.: State and muncipal borrowing in relation to the business cycle, 121-28 (767-74.) discussion, pp. 129-35 (775-81) IV. THE FEDERAL BESERVE SYSTEM AND BUSINESS STABILITY: Burgess, ¥. &.: Vhat the Federal Reserve system is doing to promote business stability, pp. 136-47 (785-93) Case, J. Herbert: Income tax payments and the stability of the money market, pp. 148-152 (794-98) ACADEMY OF POLITICAL SCIENCE MOON, P. T., Editor PROBLEMS OF PROSPERITY, Proceedings of the Academy of Politickl* Science, H I , no. 2, •Ja»uArH 1927. 1 ' I. BETTER ECONOMIC ORGANIZATION OF AGRICULTURE; Shaw, Albert: Better economic organization of agricultun pp. 503-11. DAVIS, Chester C ; Agriculture and the Tariff, 12-20 (pp. 512-20^ Taylor, Hery C : Agriculture and the Tariff, 21-9 (pp. 521-9) Dickinson, Lester J.: Agriculture and the Tariff, 30-8 (pp. 530-38) Villiams, Arthur: Pover on the farm, 39-50 (539-50) Seager, H. R.: Discussion: Power on the farm, 51-5 (pp. 551-1) Brand, C. J.: How seasonal requirements of agriculture affecfe dependent industries, pp. 55-63 (pp. 555-6j Peek, Geo. N.: Equality for agriculture with industry, pp. 64- 75 (564-75) Discussion (various discussants), 76-9 (pp. 576-9) II. INSTALLMENT PURCHASING: ITS MERITS AND DEMERITS SELIGMAN, E.R.A.: Economic problems involved in installment selling, pp. 83-94 (pp. 583-594) ROVENSKY, John E.: The relation of installment selling to the credit structure, 95-99 (pp. 595-99) CLARK, J. M.: Control of trade practices bjr competitive and other forces, pp. 100- 07. (pp. 600-07) Purdy, Lawspn: Installment purchasing and installment saving in relation to family welfare, 108-H FOSTER, V. T.: The basic meaning of the growth of installment selling, pp. 112-18 (612-18) RASKOB, John J*: The development of installment purchasing, pp. 119-29 (pp. 619-29) Discussion: by various individuals, pp. 630-34. III. THE PROSPECTS OF INDUSTRIAL CIVILIZATION SELIGMAN, E. R. A. Installment Purchasing: Its Merits and Demerits, Part II in Problems of Prosperity* PROCEEDINGS of the Academy of Political Science, Vol, XII, No. 2, January /*>»7 I. THE ENFORCEMENT OF INTERNATIONAL SECURITY (Not Relevant) II. PLANNING FOR VOPLD MONETARY STABILITY: Burgess, W.R.: Introduction, 32. Mason, E. S.: The International Economic Background, 33-9 Williams, J. H.: The Bretton Woods Agreements, 40-50 Roberts, G. B.: International Needs for Funds and Available Resources, 51-7. Goldenweiser, E.A.: New Monetary Standard, 58-65 Burgess, W.R.: Remarks, 66-9 III: WORLD ORGANIZATION—ECONOMIC, POLITICAL & SOCIAL Not Relevant IV: SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC RECONSTRUCTION V.: ESTABLISHING A STABLE WORLD ORDER VI: WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION Wadsvorth: Introduction, 153 Opie, Redvers: Harmonizing American and British Trade Policies, 154-60 Haley, B. F.: U.S. Policy Regarding Commodity Agreements, pp. 161-8 Ruml, B.: The Protection of Individual Enterprise, 169-74 Landis, J. M.: Restoring World Trade, pp. 175-82. ric Hanes, J. v.: The ^f the Future, 183-91 a** Merchant Marine: A Bridge +r> IN MEMORIAM: LEON FRABElPage t o ACADEffiT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE "International Problems and Relations/ PROCEEDINGS of the Acadenjsr of Political Science, Vol, XII, No. 1, Jan., 1926. I. DISARMAMENT AND SECURITY Part JIl, RAW MATERIALS IN RELATION TC INTERNATIONAL PEACE AND PROSPERITY: Brookings, R. S.: The relation of raw materials to peace and prosperity, 113-5 Smith, Geo, 0*: Theory and practice of national selfsufficiency in raw materials, 116-22 Summers, L. L.: Economic relations between raw materials, prices and standards of living: their international effect, pp. 123-3U. Durand, £. Dana* Economic and political effects cf governmental interference with the free international movement of raw materials, pp. 133>-UJ|. Bowman, Isaiahs The concentration of population and jrhe distribution of raw materials, pp. l!i5-f>2. Schneider, Franz, Jr.: The worldfs rubber supply, 153-8 Snider, L.C#: The petroleum resources of the U.S., 159-67 Durand, E. Dana: The world! s cotton supply, l68-$4• Hume, Frederic W # : Canadian wood pulp and the American paper industry, 175-9 Moon, P.Tt: Raw materials and imperialism, 180-7 Earle, E . 14.: International financial control of raw materials, I88-96 Summers, L # L.: Political control of raw materials in *&> and peace, 197 Pt. Ill; THE FAR EAST Oiesen, J.F.: China and the Treaty Powers 227-35 Harris, H. Wilson; British relations with China, 236-44 Batchelder, Chas. C : Economic resources and conflicts in the Far East, pp. 245-50 Pelliot, Paul; The international aspect, of China* s educational problem, 251-2 Norton, nenry K.: American policy in China, 253-59 Discussioni Messrs • Vincente Villamin and Sin ^ey Chang, pp. 260-62 PART IV: THE DANUBIAN AND BALKAN STATES: Earle, Edward M.: Problems of Eastern and Southeastern Europe, 26 5-68 Harris, H. Wilson* Remarks by the Chairman, 269-80 MISES, Ludvig: The economic prospects of Austria, 271-2 Harris, H. Vilsons Remarks by the Chairman, 273-85 Fierlinger, Zdenek: Central Europe and the Balkans, pp. 276-81 Radeff, Simeon * Economic frontiers in Thrace, 282-6 Polyzoides, Adamantios Th.: The Balkans as an element o European peace, pp. 287-94• Discussion5 H. Wilson Harris, Chas. F. Scott, Jones, L. Mises, pp. 295- Part Vt ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENTS AND THE FEENCH DEBTt Morrow, Dwight W.: Economic adjustments in Europe, 301-2 Lacour-Gayet, Robert: France f s external debt and burden of taxation, 303-II Lechartier, Georges: the program and cost of post-war r e construction i n France, pp # 312-15 Angell, J.W#: The economic problems of France, 316-18 LacouivGayet, R.: French taxation and econoc&c reconstruc t i o n , 319-22. Moult on, H# G.: The French budgdt problem PT. IX: AMERICA'S FART IN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION Root, Elihu: Introduction, 473-4 Leschartier, Georges* America^ part in international cooperation, 475-8 Harris, B, Irfilson, America1 s part in international cooperation, 479-84 Martin, William: America's part in international cooperation, 485-88t Schotthoefer, Fritz: America s part in international cooperation, 489-90* Butler, Nicholas Murry: The significance of the conference pp. 491-4 Part VI: INTERNATIONAL PROBLEMS OF LATIN AMERICA Hackett, Chas. V.: Agrarian reforms in Mexico, 339-46 Holman, Alfred* Latin American Cooperation for International Peace, 347-53 Munroe, Vernon; Our relations with Cuba, 354-5 discussion: various individuals, 356Part VII: INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION FOR THE PROMOTION OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND SOCIAL WELFARE 6 papers and discussion Part VIII: SPECIAL TOPICS 4 papers ACADEMY OF POLITICAL SCIENCE "The Future of Prices at Home and Abroad,f! Vol. XI, No. 2, January, 1925. Pp. xiii + 205. Pt. I: AGRICULTURAL PRICES: Ransom, "Wm. L.: Human factors in farm prices, 3-8 Brand, Chas. J.: The price balance between agriculture and industry, pp. 9-35. Hibbard, B. H.: Legislative interference with agricultural prices, 36-49. Tuck, Chas. H.* Cooperative marketing and agricultural prices, 50-7 Gail, ¥m. W.: The farmer s view of agricultural prices: regulation by statite^or by economic laws? 58-69 "Warren, G. F.: Discussion; The agricultural depression and the price level, 70-72. Veld, L. D. H.: Discussion: Does the farmer need help? 73-8 II: FACTORS AFFECTING THE GENERAL PRICE LEVEL WARBURG, Paul M»: Theory and Practice: Price Fluctuation} and the Diaoount oolicies of central note issuing banks, pp. 81-9. Douglas, P. H.: The movement of wages and the future of prices, pp. 90-8 Seligman, E.R.A.: Taxation and prices, 99-110. WILLIS, H. P.: The present relationship between credit and prices, pp. 111-121. Alexander, Magnus w.: The relation between industrial management and price levels, 122-44. Vlolman, Leo: The future of wages and labor costs, 145-51. 1 Ars of prlceB WfSwz™^*" * -T£fc# * III. THE EUROPEAN RECOVERY, THE DAWES PLAN, THE INTERALLIED DEBTS, AND THEIR RELATIONSHIP TO AMERICAN PRICE LEVELS: Lsmont, Thomas V.: The Dawes Plan and European Peace pp. 325-32. Layton, Walter T.: European recovery, currency and exchange in relation to prices, pp. 333-34-2. Boyden, Roland V.: The United States and the Dawes Plan, pp. 343-353. ACADEMY OF POLITICAL SCIENCE "Wealth and Taxation," PROCEEDINGS, Vol. XI, No* 1, May, 1924* Pp. viii + 148. I. THE REDUCTION OF FEDERAL INCOME TAXES: Seligman, E.R.A.: Income Taxes and the Price Level, pp. 3-23. ADAMS, T. S.: The Economic and Social Basis of Tax Reduction, pp. 24-34. Friday, David: Differential Incomes and Tax Reform, pp. 35-38 Foster, W. T.: Some Possible Effects of Taxation of Business, pp. 39-50. Jacobs tein, ±v%yer: The Democratic Plan of Tax Reduction, pp. 51-61• MILLS, Ogden L.: Discussion: The Mellon Plan, 62-5. NOYES, A. D.2 Discussion: The effect of income taxes on political responsibility, pp. 66-8 PART II: STATE TAXATION POLICIES: Bliss, Zenas V.: Inheritance taxation™state and federal policies, 71-84. Belknap, W. B.: State and federal policies of inheritance or death taxation, 85-9 Davenport, F, M.: The inequality of the New York State tax burden, pp. 90-4 Discussion: New York State Taxation Problems by Mark Graves, pp. 95-7. PART III: TAXATION AND THE TAX PAYER: Bush, Irving T.i The relation of taxation to business ProSperity, 101-4. Brady, Peter J*: The interests of labor in the reduction of taxes, 105-15. McKenzie, H. C.: The interests of the fartaer in relation to taxation and national indebtedness, pp. 116-23 Ratcliffe, S. K.: Taxation and public opinion in Ikigland, pp. 124-7 PART IV: ADMINISTRATIVE ASPECTS OF TAXATION: Haig, *•• M.: Capital gains and how they should be taxed, pp. 131-42. May, G. 0.: The administration of the British income tax lav, pp. 143-4B. ACADMY OF POLITICAL SCIENCE American Economic Policies Since the Armistice, PROCEEDINGS, Vol. X, No, U, January, 1924. 231 PP. Part I: AGRICULTURAL POLICIES: Shaw, Albert: Agricultural Policies, pp. 3-6 Gephart: The Agricultural Credit Problem, 7-16 Hibbard, B. H.: The relation of Government to Agriuultura Marketing, 17-23. Swift, Wiley H.: Social Life and Social Standards in Agricultural Communities, pp. 29-32. Brookhart, Smith V.: Governmental aid for Cooperative Marketing, pp. 33-44Hine, C D . : A Reply to Senator Brookhart, 45-43. PART II: TARIFF POLICIES AS AFFECTED BY POST-WAR CONDITIONS: Culbertson, W. S.: The Road to Tariff Stability, pp. 51-62, Hollander, J. H.: Our foreign trade situation, 63-67 Anderson, B.M., Jr.: The tariff in relation to agriculture and foreign trade, 68-80. PART III: THE IMMIGRATION POLICY OF THE UNITED STATES PART IV: TRANSPORTATION AND FUEL LINDSAY, S. MeC. and MOON, P . T. ( E d i t o r s ) THE MONEY PROBLEM. A s e r i e s of addresses and p a p e r s p r e s e n t e d a t t h e semin-annual meeting of t h e Academy of P o l i t i c a l S c i e n c e , Nov. 1922. &/.A /l/o «. New York: Academy of P o l i t i c a l S c i e n c e , ^ * ? Columbia U n i v e r s i t y , 1925. Pp. v i i , ^<s 176. Contents: Preface: The Annual Meeting of 1922 by S. McC, Lindsay Price Fluctuations and the Value of Money The Outlook for the Gold Standard The Agricultural Credit Problem The Outlook for a Stable Monetary Standard Abroad Vo\. * I Prx«s Afc. 2. Jai7t>ar-^ Fluctuation-? JeHn9o«7 «/• ^ Ac "fc-3 a^> d ^Jt«= K»'"<= ftojeu rrtbUtr* -3-4 7-1% Oar* J-S. JT 7h<r OuH&»K for ihe V*P*<- hoief **** *** (lit Jf> Wcc^ / ? - « ? < £i>W Pr<=sctf 37-W K<rnr*terc,r £ W • W^nsta^ F^slc JC Wnt.T.; Ike Si,,*****' Tits. SJa^Ja^=/ SU~?c!<xrJs ,-, kJt<&* Fbrrd *CreM 9ryJ $*«th UrW&J/'hj fAg fam&rrs Xi Tl,e 6ufJ 00 ei A i fcr a St a biz MstlZ Li tiff* ^ lylonc4ani t S/a^Jard ' n\>TC^d Moulto* /jj^ H.&.^ farTt'cr , Baron ^ The Prospcch - $*/?'*" &r Sfof/* / > ^ ^ 0 IgAggMT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE INFLATION and HI3H PRICES: CAUSES AND REMEDIES. A s e r i e s of addresses and papers; presented a t the n a t i o n a l conference held in N.Y. 0 . , April 20, 1920. PROCEED IMS of the Academy of P o l i t i c a l Science, Vol. IX, No. 1, 1920. ACADEMY G** POLITICAL SCIENCE "Banking and Currency in the United States,* PROCEEDINGS, Vol. IV, No. 1, 1913. « CQ 8 125 Academy/of Political Science Banking and currency in the Iftiited States. 1913. Articles on R.F. System by R.L. Owen, Carter Glass, R.J. Bulkley, H.P. Willia, A.B. Hepburn, O.M.tf. Eprague, A.D. Noyes, E^A.R. Seligman, F.A. Vanderlip, J.F. Johnson, E.W. Kemmerer, E.L. Howe, I.T. Bush, A.P. Andrew. ACADEMY OF POLITICAL SCIENCE Business, Speculation and Money. Annual meeting, Nov. 22, 1929* Schneider, Jr., Franz .... "Speculation" Anderson, Jr., B.M "Brokers1 Loans" Snyder, Carl .. •, "New Measures of the Relations of Credit and Trade" Smith, Edgar Lawrence "The Bank and the Investment Trusts" Burgess, V. R "Guides f o r Bank of Issue Operations" xfittKpdfc±aBOK3b*x "The Working of t h e Gold Stand Sprague, O.M.W. . . . . . . . • • . a r d under P r e s e n t Conditions" Edie, Lionel D " P u t t i n g t h e So-Called New Era to a Test" Eoberts, Geo. E "The Responsibility for Credit Inflation" Friday, David "The Control of Speculation" AGADElff OP POLITICAL SCIENCES - NOT RELEVANT V o l . X I I I , N o . 3 9 June 1929: Railroad Consolidation XIII, No. 1, June 1?28: Fact-Finding in Labor Disputes XI, No. A, Jan. 1926: Trade Associations and Business Concentration XI, No. 3, Aoril 1925• Popular Ownership of Property I t s Newer Forms and Social Consequences AMERICAN ACADEMY OF POLITICAL SCIENCE. "The Stabilization of Peace." Vol. XVI, No. 2, January, 1935• Not relevant
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