The Australian Economy: A Volume Of Readings
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Chipped and worn with some minor damage
Pages: Good
At the crossroads of postwar growth and policy debate, The Australian Economy: A Volume of Readings stands as a landmark compendium that brings together the most incisive economic thinking of its era. Edited by two of Australia's most distinguished economists, H. W. Arndt and W. M. Corden, this anthology assembles contributions from a remarkable roster of scholars — including Borrie, Campbell, Cochrane, Coombs, Copland, Downing, Hall, Hill, Hunter, Isaac, and Lusenberg, among others — each illuminating a different facet of the nation's economic structure, challenges, and trajectory. The collection presents a rigorous and wide-ranging examination of Australian economic life, from monetary policy and trade dynamics to labour markets and national development, all anchored in the intellectual traditions of mid-20th-century economics. Arndt and Corden's editorial vision gives the volume remarkable coherence, weaving together diverse perspectives into a unified portrait of a young economy asserting itself on the world stage. For students, scholars, and policy enthusiasts alike, this volume remains an authoritative and indispensable window into the economic debates that shaped modern Australia — and the questions it raises about growth, equity, and governance are far from settled.
Author: H. W. Arndt, W. M. Corden
Format: Hardback
Genre: Business & economics
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Chipped and worn with some minor damage
Pages: Good
At the crossroads of postwar growth and policy debate, The Australian Economy: A Volume of Readings stands as a landmark compendium that brings together the most incisive economic thinking of its era. Edited by two of Australia's most distinguished economists, H. W. Arndt and W. M. Corden, this anthology assembles contributions from a remarkable roster of scholars — including Borrie, Campbell, Cochrane, Coombs, Copland, Downing, Hall, Hill, Hunter, Isaac, and Lusenberg, among others — each illuminating a different facet of the nation's economic structure, challenges, and trajectory. The collection presents a rigorous and wide-ranging examination of Australian economic life, from monetary policy and trade dynamics to labour markets and national development, all anchored in the intellectual traditions of mid-20th-century economics. Arndt and Corden's editorial vision gives the volume remarkable coherence, weaving together diverse perspectives into a unified portrait of a young economy asserting itself on the world stage. For students, scholars, and policy enthusiasts alike, this volume remains an authoritative and indispensable window into the economic debates that shaped modern Australia — and the questions it raises about growth, equity, and governance are far from settled.