2008Unpublished venueRequires access

Money and Monetary Systems: Selected Essays of Filippo Cesarano

Filippo Cesarano

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Abstract

Contents:ForewordDavid LaidlerIntroduction1. On Money and Monetary SystemsPART I: THE DEMAND FOR MONEY2. Money and Quasi-Money3. Financial Innovation and Demand for Money: Some Empirical Evidence4. Demand for Money and Expected InflationPART II: THE NEW MONETARY ECONOMICS5. The New Monetary Economics and the Theory of Money6. Legal Restrictions Theory and the Rate of Return Dominance of Money7. The New Monetary Economics and Keynes's Theory of MoneyPART III: MONETARY SYSTEMS8. Monetary Systems and Monetary Theory9. Providing for the Optimum Quantity of Money10. Competitive Money Supply: The International Monetary System in Perspective11. The Bretton Woods Agreements: A Monetary Theory PerspectivePART IV: MONETARY UNIONS12. On the Viability of Monetary Unions13. Monetary Union: A Theoretical Perspective14. Currency Areas and Equilibrium15. The Equilibrium Approach to Optimum Currency Areas16. Optimum Currency Areas: A Policy ViewPART V: ECONOMICS AS A SOCIAL SCIENCE17. Economic History and Economic TheoryIndex

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Contents:ForewordDavid LaidlerIntroduction1. On Money and Monetary SystemsPART I: THE DEMAND FOR MONEY2. Money and Quasi-Money3. Financial Innovation and Demand for Money: Some Empirical Evidence4. Demand for Money and Expected InflationPART II: THE NEW MONETARY ECONOMICS5. The New Monetary Economics and the Theory of Money6. Legal Restrictions Theory and the Rate of Return Dominance of Money7. The New Monetary Economics and Keynes's Theory of MoneyPART III: MONETARY SYSTEMS8. Monetary Systems and Monetary Theory9. Providing for the Optimum Quantity of Money10. Competitive Money Supply: The International Monetary System in Perspective11. The Bretton Woods Agreements: A Monetary Theory PerspectivePART IV: MONETARY UNIONS12. On the Viability of Monetary Unions13. Monetary Union: A Theoretical Perspective14. Currency Areas and Equilibrium15. The Equilibrium Approach to Optimum Currency Areas16. Optimum Currency Areas: A Policy ViewPART V: ECONOMICS AS A SOCIAL SCIENCE17. Economic History and Economic TheoryIndex

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Contents:ForewordDavid LaidlerIntroduction1. On Money and Monetary SystemsPART I: THE DEMAND FOR MONEY2. Money and Quasi-Money3. Financial Innovation and Demand for Money: Some Empirical Evidence4. Demand for Money and Expected InflationPART II: THE NEW MONETARY ECONOMICS5. The New Monetary Economics and the Theory of Money6. Legal Restrictions Theory and the Rate of Return Dominance of Money7. The New Monetary Economics and Keynes's Theory of MoneyPART III: MONETARY SYSTEMS8. Monetary Systems and Monetary Theory9. Providing for the Optimum Quantity of Money10. Competitive Money Supply: The International Monetary System in Perspective11. The Bretton Woods Agreements: A Monetary Theory PerspectivePART IV: MONETARY UNIONS12. On the Viability of Monetary Unions13. Monetary Union: A Theoretical Perspective14. Currency Areas and Equilibrium15. The Equilibrium Approach to Optimum Currency Areas16. Optimum Currency Areas: A Policy ViewPART V: ECONOMICS AS A SOCIAL SCIENCE17. Economic History and Economic TheoryIndex

Key concepts: Economics, Monetary base, Monetary hegemony, Monetary economics, Monetarism, Monetary policy, Currency, Dominance (genetics)

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