THE CONSEQUENCES OF MR KEYNES.pdf - Institute of Economic ...

FURTHER READING
Introductions to the developing theory of 'public choice'—the
economics of politics—are:
Wagner, R. E., The Public Economy, Chicago: Markham, 1973.
Bartlett, R., Economic Foundations of Political Power, New York:
The Free Press, 1973.
Tullock, G., The Vote Motive, London: IEA, Hobart Paperback
9, 1976.
A more mathematically-advanced treatment is in:
Riker, W. H., and Ordeshook, P. C, An Introduction to Positive
Political Theory, Englewood Cliffs, N. J.: Prentice-Hall, 1973.
Of direct, specific relevance to the topic ofthis Paper there are:
Buchanan, J. M., and Wagner, R. E., Democracy in Deficit: The
Political Legacy of Lord Keynes, New York: Academic Press,
J 977-
Buchanan, J. M., Public Finance in Democratic Process, Chapel
Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1967.
Buchanan, J. M., Public Principles of Public Debt, Homewood,
111: Richard D. Irwin, 1958.
Buchanan, J. M., and Wagner, R. E., Public Debt in Democratic
Society, Washington DC: American Enterprise Institute,
1967.
Wagner, R. E., 'Economic Manipulation for Political Profit:
Macroeconomic Consequences and Constitutional Implications',
Kyklos, Vol. 30, No. 3, 1977.
The Keynesian revolution is treated in:
Stein, H., The Fiscal Revolution in America, Chicago: University
of Chicago Press, 1969.
The best short, simple guide to Keynes is:
Moggridge, D. E., Keynes, London: Fontana/Collins, 1976.
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