Essays on John Maynard Keynes

'"Everyone is somebody's nephew," … but few uncles among the shades, and surely none of so great a name, can have been as kindly served by theirs as the subject of this "Mélange Keynes" collected and edited by his nephew …'. The Times Literary Supplement

• Illustrations; Acknowledgements; Preface; Chronology and Bibliography; Contributors; Part I: 1. Maynard and Lydia Keynes Milo Keynes; 2. A personal view Austin Robinson; 3. A private view by a Cabinet Minister, 1919 Earl of Crawford and Balcarres; 4. The early years Geoffrey Keynes; 5. The undergraduate C. R. Fay; 6. The Kingsman George Rylands; 7. On loving Lydia Richard Buckle; 8. The Bloomsbury Group Paul Levy; Part II: 9. The influence of Keynes on the economics of his time D. E. Moggridge; 10. The Keynesian Revolution James Meade; 11. The reception of the Keynesian Revolution Robert Skidelsky; 12. Keynes and British economics Harry G. Johnson; 13. What has become of the Keynesian Revolution? Joan Robinson; 14. How Keynes came to America John Kenneth Galbraith; 15. Keynes and the finance of the First World War N. H. Dimsdale; 16. J. M. Keynes at the Paris Peace Conference Howard Elcock; 17. Economic policy in the Second World War D. E. Moggridge; 18. Bretton Woods Richard N. Gardner; Part III: 19. The international negotiator F. G. Lee; 20. Keynes in the City Nicholas Davenport; 21. Keynes and economic history Charles Wilson; 22. Keynes as a philosopher R. B. Braithwaite; 23. Maynard Keynes as a teacher A. F. W. Plumptre; 24. Maynard Keynes as a biographer David Garnett; 25. The concept of the Arts Council Mary Glasgow; 26. The Cambridge Arts Theatre Norman Higgins; 27. The picture collector Richard Shone with Duncan Grant; 28. The book collector A. N. L. Munby; Index.