When Robert Skidelsky began his three-volume biography of John Maynard Keynes in the late ’70s, it must have seemed a nearly superhuman project, for Keynes was at that time closer to a god than a mortal. Credited with ending the Depression and saving Europe from revolution, Keynes’ theories were the Bible of the postwar boom. But now that the last… return to article
-
subscribe to print magazine
-
email this article to a friend
-
Reader Comments (1) -
register a new account »Posting Security
Posted by pride shenje on Apr 16, 2005 at 4:37 AM 
Also by Kim Phillips-Fein
- Protesters Give Peace a Chance
- Vietnam’s Lingering Voice
- The Good Life
- Practically Speaking
How pragmatic were the pragmatists? - Language Barrier
- By the Numbers
Popular Discussions
- The 9/11 Faith Movement
Many Americans believe 9/11 was a conspiracy by the U.S. government
1972 posts since Jul 11 06 - What’s the 411 on 9/11?
891 posts since Dec 21 05 - Democrats: It’s the War
659 posts since Nov 1 05 - Was the Presidential Election Stolen?
462 posts since Jun 19 06 - A Fundamental History Lesson
The rise of National Socialism proved politics and religion don't mix
426 posts since Oct 10 05
Site Map | Contact Us | Jobs | Submissions | Advertising | Low Bandwidth / Mobile
© 2002 In These Times | Reprint Policy | Privacy Policy | Powered by Expression Engine | RSS Feeds
© 2002 In These Times | Reprint Policy | Privacy Policy | Powered by Expression Engine | RSS Feeds