MS.4 Lecture Notes

MS.4.1 University Lectures:

   4.1.1       Introductory Lectures in Economic Theory.  (lecture series)
   4.1.2       The State and Economic Life. (lecture series)
   4.1.3       The Industrial Revolution. (lecture series) containing:
                        a.  The Manorial System and the Domestic Industries.
                        b.  England Before the Industrial Revolution.
                        c.  Economic Effects of Increased Transportation.
                        d.  Economic Effects of Increased Transportation and the Attitude of the State.
                        e.  Agrarian Revolution.
                        f.   The Industrial Revolution in England.
                        g.  Adam Smith and Free Trade.
                        h.  Why Did England Adopt Laissez-Faire in Industry?
                        i.   English Banking in the 19th Century.
                        j.   Trades Unions.
                        k.  Some Notes on the English Poor Law.
                        l.   Main Lines of Economic Development in France and Germany During the 19th Century.
                       m.  Changes and Development of the Economic Relations With the Colonies.
   4.1.4       A theory of Aesthetics.
   4.1.5       Background Problems.
   4.1.6       Banking.
   4.1.7       Bryces Modern Democracies.
   4.1.8       Can. Fed. (Canadian Federalism.)
   4.1.9       Cash Balances and the Cambridge Quantity.
   4.1.10      Cassel-Skeleton Notes.
   4.1.11      Cassel: Fundamental Thoughts in Economics.
   4.1.12      Cassel: Interest.
   4.1.13      Cassels Views on Rent.
   4.1.14      Clarks Distribution.
   4.1.15      The Congress of Europe.
   4.1.16      The Credit Cycle Continued.
   4.1.17      The Defense of Berlin.
   4.1.18      Dominion-Provincial Relations.
   4.1.19      Economic Change Seminar.
   4.1.20      Fluctuations in the Rate of Investment.
   4.1.21      The Gold Standard.
   4.1.22      A Grammar of Economics.
   4.1.23      Hegel-lectures.
   4.1.24      Imperial Relations.
   4.1.25      India 1784-1890.
   4.1.26      India White Paper.
   4.1.27      International Exchange.
   4.1.28      International Public Law.
   4.1.29      Introductory Lectures. (Economics, Jevons)
   4.1.30      Ireland.
   4.1.31      Keynes Theory of Money.
   4.1.32      Keynsian Equations.
   4.1.33      Marshalls Theory of Rent.
   4.1.34      Memo on Peaceful Change. (used for lectures)
   4.1.35      Ministerial Powers.
   4.1.36      Notes on Models.
   4.1.37      Montesquieu.
   4.1.38      Money and Banking.
   4.1.39      Muir and Lecky on Wilks.
   4.1.40      The Objective of the Honours Course in Economics and Political Science.
   4.1.41      On the Age of Revolutions.
   4.1.42      Peace or War.
   4.1.43      Precursors of Montesquieu.
   4.1.44      The Problem of Delegation in Parliament.
   4.1.45      Problems of Local Government.
   4.1.46      Problems of the Production Function.
   4.1.47      Profit.
   4.1.48      Prime and Supplementing Costs.
   4.1.49      Quantitative Methods.
   4.1.50      Quantitative Theory.
   4.1.51      Reconstructing Capitalism.
   4.1.52      Reconstructing Democracy.
   4.1.53      Reforms.
   4.1.54      Reparations: Disarmament and Depression.
   4.1.55      Materialist Conceptions of History.
   4.1.56      Social Value.
   4.1.57      Some Comments ... Dominion-Provincial-Relations.
   4.1.58      Statistics.
   4.1.59      Special Lecture on the Theory of the Organic State.
   4.1.60      Theory of Capitol.
   4.1.61      Theory of Exchange.
   4.1.62      Theory of Firms.
   4.1.63      Theory of Jevons.
   4.1.64      Transportation Economics.
   4.1.65      Two Recent Contributions to the Theory of Capitol.
   4.1.66      Union Security.
   4.1.67      Veblen.
   4.1.68      Wicksell on Money.
   4.1.69      Woodworth.
   4.1.70      untitled. c. 1939. Discusses the necessity for Humane Scholarship ... in days of war.
   4.1.71      untitled. 26 November 1958.  On Neo-Classical and Frisch-Carlson schools of economic thought.
   4.1.72      fragments.

MS.4.2 Public Lectures and Speeches:

   4.2.1       The Attitude of the Student Towards Social Problems.
   4.2.2       Canadian Democracy in Peril.
   4.2.3       Contemporary Economic Issues.
   4.2.4       The Necessity for the Study of Economics.
   4.2.5       On International Relations of Recent Years.
   4.2.6       Peaceful Change.
   4.2.7       The Political Philosophy of Fascism.
   4.2.8       The Task of Economics.
   4.2.9       Technocracy.

MS.4.3 Lectures, Notes, and Essays by Keirstead as a Student:

ESSAYS

   4.3.1       28 October 1926. Alexander I and the Congress System. 6 pages.
   4.3.2       21 May 1927. Kants Theory of Moral Obligation. 10 pages.
   4.3.3       16 February 1929. The Treaty of Paris, 1815, and the Objects for Which Pitt Went to War. 3 pages.
   4.3.4       13 March 1939. Exam. British Political and Constitutional History. 9 pages.
   4.3.5       7 May 1929. Utilitarianism. 10 pages.
   4.3.6       5 June 1929. On the Theory of Punishment. 10 pages.
   4.3.7       7 June 1929. Transport-Economic Effects in the 19th Century. 7 pages.
   4.3.8       17 June 1929. English Banking in the 19th Century. 11 pages.
   4.3.9       15 October 1929. Rent. 10 pages.
   4.3.10      24 October 1929. On Descartes Doctrine of Clear and Distinct Perception. 9 pages.
   4.3.11      29 November 1929. The Foreign Exchanges. 12 pages.
   4.3.12      29 January 1930. Hobbes Theory of Absolute Sovereignty. 7 pages.
   4.3.13      4 February 1930. Rousseaus Doctrine of General Will. 6 pages.
   4.3.14      17 February 1930. Carl Marx - Theory of Value.
   4.3.15      24 February 1930. Adam Smiths Canons of Taxation.
   4.3.16      9 May 1930. Burke on America. 7 pages.
   4.3.17      16 May 1930. How Far Does Rule of Law Hold Good Today? 6 pages.
   4.3.18      22 May 1930. On the Extension of Suffrage. 6 pages.
   4.3.19      30 May 1930. The Cabinet System. 8 pages.
   4.3.20      6 June 1930. Proportional Representation.
   4.3.21      13 June 1930. The Second Chamber. 9 pages.
   4.3.22      October 1930. Agrarian Revolution: Land Tax Assessments: Causes and Effects. 10 pages.
   4.3.23      November 1930. Adam Smith and the Commerce Laws. 12 pages.
   4.3.24      25 November 1930. The Main Lines of Economic Development in France and Germany During the
                  19th Century and a Contrast With England. 13 pages.
   4.3.25      27 January 1931. Methods of Industrial Remuneration: The Minimum Wage. 13 pages.
   4.3.26      1 February 1931. Industrial Fatigue. 4 pages.
   4.3.27      3 February 1931. Co-operation at Home and Abroad. 15 pages.
   4.3.28      9 February 1931. The Agricultural Problem. 8 pages.
   4.3.29      17 February 1931. Co-partnership in Industry. 4 pages.
   4.3.30      17 February 1931. British Constitutional and Political History.
   4.3.31      19 February 1931. Moral and Political Philosophy. 16 pages.
   4.3.32      March 1931. Moral and Political Philosophy. 17 pages.
   4.3.33      March 1931. Prescribed Books: Political Philosophy. 19 pages.
   4.3.34      March 1931. Public Administration.
   4.3.35      1 May 1931. Growth of Liberty of Subject: 1760-1832. 7 pages.

UNDATED LECTURE NOTES IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER

   4.3.36      Bosquanets Theory of the Real Will. 11 pages.
   4.3.37      Capitol. 8 pages. (5 and 6 missing)
   4.3.38      Carl Marx - Theory of Surplus Value.
   4.3.39      Carl Marx as a Prophet.
   4.3.40      The Changes and Development of the Economic Relations With the Colonies. 17 pages.
   4.3.41      Consider the Economic Effects of the Improved Means of Transport  and the Attitude of the State. 12 pages.
   4.3.42      Economic and Political Organisation. Part I. 2 pages.
   4.3.43      Economic and Political Organisation. Part II. 8 pages.
   4.3.44      England Before the Industrial Revolution. 12 pages.
   4.3.45      An Examination of the Reasons Why Canada Remained in the British Empire. 11 pages.
   4.3.46      The Industrial Revolution in England. 8 pages.
   4.3.47      Mr. Sipson on Agriculture. 8 pages.
   4.3.48      Mr. Sipson on Co-partnership and Profit Sharing. 2 pages.
   4.3.49      "Mr. Sipson on Scientific Management." 1 page.
   4.3.50      2 March Political Economy. 17 pages.
   4.3.51      The Productivity Theorem of Wages. 6 pages.
   4.3.52      Scientific Management. 9 pages.
   4.3.53      Sir John MacDonald on Canadian Constitution. 20 pages.
   4.3.54      Why Did England Adopt Laissez-Faire in Industry and Why Did She Break Away From It. 7 pages.

LECTURE NOTES

   4.3.55      Choice of Ministers.
   4.3.56      The Growth of the Parliamentary System in the Plantagenet and Tudor Times.
   4.3.57      History of Philosophy.   Revision, Part I
                                                      Revision, Part II, Section II
                                                      Revision, Part II.
   4.3.58      29 April 1929. Mr. Gregor on Marshalls Principles.
   4.3.59      Mr. Fraser on Carl Marx.
   4.3.60      Mr. Hall on Wages.
   4.3.61      Notes on Set Books.
   4.3.62      Particular Spots.
   4.3.63      To What do You Attribute Success of Co-operative Stores in England?
   4.3.64      Trade Unions.
   4.3.65      Unemployment.
   4.3.66      Three note books entitled:
                               British Moralists.
                               French, Montesquieu, Metaphysics of Morals.
                               Marshalls Principles of Commons.

INCOMPLETE LECTURES AND ESSAYS

   4.3.67      from Economic Organisation. starting: The employees of the co-operative ...
   4.3.68      from British Constitutional and Political History. starting: The fact that the rotten borough system ...
   4.3.69      from Public Administration. starting: Grants in aid are made by the central departments to local authorities ...
   4.3.70      The Poor Law.
   4.3.71      untitled starting: subject: as a special study ...
   4.3.72      untitled staring: £13,000,000 were invested in South America.

MS.4.4 Student Essays:

   4.4.1       Budd, Bruce F. Decision Making in Air Canada.
   4.4.2       Child, A.J.E. The Theory of the Multi-Product Firm.
   4.4.3       DeBenedetti, George. Economic History and Development: The Experiences of Japan, Russia,
                 Britain and the United States.
   4.4.4       ---. The Heckscher-Ohlin Model: A Contribution to the Pure Theory of International Trade.
   4.4.5       Guertin, Jean-Aime. Social Decision Making in Canada: The Cabinet.
   4.4.6       Ilori, C.O.  Theory of Capitol - Jevons.
   4.4.7       Kao, Raymond W.Y. What is Capitol.
   4.4.8       Kelley, J.P. The Mass Media.
   4.4.9       Kovalski, Voyo. The Contrast of Capitol Concepts of Jevons and B. Bawerk.
   4.4.10      Lewis, David. Triffins Concept of Cross-Elasticity and Leontiffs Theory of General Independence.
   4.4.11      Muter, Bob. Decision Making in Newfoundland.
   4.4.12      Preston, Bruce. J.A. Schumpeters Treatment of Profit.
   4.4.13      Richards, B. The Civil Service of Canada: 1867-1907.
   4.4.14      Richardson, Jay A. The Winds of Change in the Maritime Provinces.
   4.4.15      Smith, Doug. Decision Making in the C.N.R.
   4.4.16      Watson, John A.  Civil Service of Canada 1907 -
   4.4.17      Wise, Arnold S. An Analysis of Decision Making in the Commonwealth West Indies.
   4.4.18      ---. An Analysis of Decision Making in the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.
   4.4.19      no author. Decision Making in the Soviet Union.
   4.4.20      no author. Survey of Agriculture.

MS.4.5 Student Symposia and Reports:

   4.5.1       Defects and Weaknesses of Democracy: The Economics of Democracy.
   4.5.2       A Discussion of Civil Liberties.
   4.5.3       Economic Reforms and Responsibility.
   4.5.4       Education and Public Opinion.
   4.5.5       Educational Reform and Public Opinion.
   4.5.6       Efficient Economic Reforms.
   4.5.7       Report: Hoyt.
   4.5.8       Report of a Commission to inquire into the Responsibility of the Municipalities of New Brunswick for
                  the Acts of their Officials.
   4.5.9       Report of a Commission on Representation and the Franchises.
   4.5.10      Report of the Educational Administration in the Province of New Brunswick.
   4.5.11      Report on Economic Reforms Within a Democratic State.
   4.5.12      Responsibility.
   4.5.13      Responsibility: A Round Table Discussion.
   4.5.14      Weaknesses of the Alternatives.
   4.5.15      untitled on democracy. starts: Woodrow Wilson coined the phrase ...

MS.4.6 Theses and Thesis Chapters:

   4.6.1       Bandor, Frank. Some Aspects of the Economy of Czecho-Slovakia, 1918-1945. (September 1967)
   4.6.2       Hollander, Samuel. concluding chapter. The Sources of Increased Efficiency: A Case Study of Du Pont
                 Rayon-Manufacturing Plants. (May 1963)
   4.6.3       Innis, Nicholas. no title. section three and four. (April 1934)
   4.6.4       Martin, Loring S. The Possibilities of Credit Control in Canada. (April 1934)
   4.6.5       Moore, E.L. The Role of the Fisheries in the Economy of the Atlantic Provinces. (April 1962)
   4.6.6       Nowlan, David. Preliminary Notes for a Dissertation on Regional Aspects of Canadian Economic
                 Growth Since 1945. (December 1962)
   4.6.7       Russell, Terence M. The Development of the Concept of Objectivity in Economics. (Spring 1960)

MS.4.7 Course Outlines and Registration Information.

MS.4.8 Student Examinations in Politics and Economics.

MS.4.9 Written Student Examinations.


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