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- Birmingham_School_(economics) abstract "The Birmingham School was a school of economic thought that emerged in Birmingham, England during the Post-Napoleonic depression that affected England following the end of the Napoleonic wars in 1815.Arguing an underconsumptionist theory – attributing the depression to the fall in demand due to the end of the wars and end of war mobilization – Birmingham School economists opposed the gold standard and advocated the use of an expansionary monetary policy to achieve full employment.The leading thinker and spokesman for the Birmingham School was the banker Thomas Attwood. Other notable figures included George Frederick Muntz and Thomas Attwood's brother Matthias Attwood. Economists who lent the Birmingham School some support included Arthur Young, Patrick Colquhoun and Sir John Sinclair.Dismissed at the time as "currency cranks" or "crude inflationists", the theories of the Birmingham School are now recognized as embryonic versions of the Keynesian economics of the 1930s. Some of Attwood's writings contain formulations of the multiplier effect and an income-expenditure model. Joseph Schumpeter, in his 1954 History of Economic Analysis wrote that "it is from these writings that any study of modern ideas on monetary management ought to start".".
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- Birmingham_School_(economics) wikiPageRevisionID "665868474".
- Birmingham_School_(economics) wikiPageWikiLink Arthur_Young_(agriculturist).
- Birmingham_School_(economics) wikiPageWikiLink Arthur_Young_(writer).
- Birmingham_School_(economics) wikiPageWikiLink Birmingham.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Economic_theories.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Full_employment.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_Birmingham,_West_Midlands.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Keynesian_economics.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Locality-based_schools_of_economic_thought_and_methodology.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) wikiPageWikiLink England.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) wikiPageWikiLink Expansionary_monetary_policy.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) wikiPageWikiLink Full_employment.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) wikiPageWikiLink George_Frederic_Muntz.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) wikiPageWikiLink George_Frederick_Muntz.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) wikiPageWikiLink Gold_standard.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) wikiPageWikiLink Income-expenditure_model.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) wikiPageWikiLink Inflationism.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) wikiPageWikiLink Inflationist.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) wikiPageWikiLink Joseph_Schumpeter.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) wikiPageWikiLink Keynesian_economics.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) wikiPageWikiLink Manchester_Liberalism.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) wikiPageWikiLink Manchester_capitalism.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) wikiPageWikiLink Matthias_Attwood.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) wikiPageWikiLink Monetary_policy.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) wikiPageWikiLink Multiplier_(economics).
- Birmingham_School_(economics) wikiPageWikiLink Multiplier_effect.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) wikiPageWikiLink Napoleonic_Wars.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) wikiPageWikiLink Napoleonic_wars.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) wikiPageWikiLink Patrick_Colquhoun.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) wikiPageWikiLink Post-Napoleonic_depression.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) wikiPageWikiLink Schools_of_economic_thought.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) wikiPageWikiLink Sir_John_Sinclair,_1st_Baronet.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_Attwood.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) wikiPageWikiLink Underconsumption.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Birmingham School (economics)".
- Birmingham_School_(economics) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Birmingham School".
- Birmingham_School_(economics) hasPhotoCollection Birmingham_School_(economics).
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- Birmingham_School_(economics) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Schools_of_economic_thought.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) subject Category:Economic_theories.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) subject Category:Full_employment.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) subject Category:History_of_Birmingham,_West_Midlands.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) subject Category:Keynesian_economics.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) subject Category:Locality-based_schools_of_economic_thought_and_methodology.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) hypernym School.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) type School.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) comment "The Birmingham School was a school of economic thought that emerged in Birmingham, England during the Post-Napoleonic depression that affected England following the end of the Napoleonic wars in 1815.Arguing an underconsumptionist theory – attributing the depression to the fall in demand due to the end of the wars and end of war mobilization – Birmingham School economists opposed the gold standard and advocated the use of an expansionary monetary policy to achieve full employment.The leading thinker and spokesman for the Birmingham School was the banker Thomas Attwood. ".
- Birmingham_School_(economics) label "Birmingham School (economics)".
- Birmingham_School_(economics) sameAs バーミンガム学派_(経済学).
- Birmingham_School_(economics) sameAs m.09k6p6n.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) sameAs Q4916795.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) sameAs Q4916795.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) wasDerivedFrom Birmingham_School_(economics)?oldid=665868474.
- Birmingham_School_(economics) isPrimaryTopicOf Birmingham_School_(economics).