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{{Ideology | {{Ideology | ||
|title = [[File: Keynes.png]] | |themecolor=105bb0 | ||
|image = | |textcolor=b8c1cd | ||
|caption = "Hey, remember the Post-War Economic Expansion? It was awesome. Wait, that was 70 years ago? Crazy! Anyway, we should meet back up | |title=[[File:Keynes.png]] Keynesian School | ||
|aliases = | |image=Keynesianism-Pog.png | ||
|alignments = [[File: Centrist-yellow.png]] [[ | |caption="Hey, remember the Post-War Economic Expansion? It was awesome. Wait, that was 70 years ago? Crazy! Anyway, we should meet back up sometime." | ||
| | |aliases= | ||
|likes = When the | Keynesianism<br> | ||
|dislikes = Saving money | <s>Armchair social liberalism</s><br> | ||
{{Alias|Keynes.png|{{PAGENAME}}|[[File:LibSocKey.png]] Liberal Socialism}}<br> | |||
| | {{Alias|Misestard.png|Austrian School|[[File:Ormarxf.png]][[File:ML.png]] Communism}} (pejoratively)<br> | ||
| | Centrism of Economics<br> | ||
Post-Great Depression capitalism | |||
| | |alignments= | ||
| | [[File:Centrist-yellow.png]] [[:Category:Centrists|Centrist]]<br> | ||
| | [[File:Cap.png]] [[:Category:Capitalists|Capitalists]]<br> | ||
[[File: | [[File:Welf.png]] [[:Category:Welfarists|Welfarists]] | ||
|likes= | |||
When the government goes SPENDDDDD<br> | |||
Bricking Windows<br> | |||
Spending money<br> | |||
[[File:FDRismF.png]] The New Deal<br> | |||
[[File:Central_bank.png]] The Central Bank | |||
|dislikes= | |||
Saving money<br> | |||
The Gold Standard<br> | |||
[[File:Austrobert.png]] Austrian Economists | |||
|theorists= | |||
[[File:Cball-Commonwealth.png]] '''Commonwealth Realm''' {{Collapse| | |||
*[[File:Keynes.png]] [[Social Liberalism|John Maynard Keynes]] (1883-1946) [[File:Cball-UK.png]] UK | |||
*[[File:ClementAttlee.png]] [[Democratic Socialism|Clement Attlee]] (1883-1967) [[File:Cball-UK.png]] UK | |||
*[[File:OswaldMosley.png]] [[British Fascism|Oswald Mosley]] (1896-1980) [[File:Cball-UK.png]] UK | |||
*[[File:Brownism.png]] [[Third Way|Gordon Brown]] (1951-) [[File:Cball-UK.png]] UK | |||
*[[File:ALP.png]] [[Third Way|Kevin Rudd]] (1957-) [[File:Cball-Australia.png]] Australia}} | |||
[[File:PanAmer.png]] '''Americas''' {{Collapse| | |||
*[[File:FDRismF.png]] [[Social Liberalism|Franklin D. Roosevelt]] (1882-1945) [[File:Cball-US.png]] USA | |||
*[[File:Truman.png]] [[Neoconservatism|Harry S. Truman]] (1884-1972) [[File:Cball-US.png]] USA | |||
*[[File:Long.png]] [[Longism|Huey Long]] (1893-1935) [[File:Cball-US.png]] USA | |||
*[[File:JuanPeron.png]] [[Peronism|Juan Perón]] (1895-1974) [[File:Argentina.png]] Argentina | |||
*[[File:Lyndon B. Johnson.png]] [[Social Liberalism|Lyndon B. Johnson]] (1908-1973) [[File:Cball-US.png]] USA | |||
*[[File:Friedman.png]] [[Chicago School|Milton Friedman]] (1912-2006) [[File:Cball-US.png]] USA (Later On) | |||
*[[File:NuKeynesPix.png]] [[Social Liberalism|Paul Samuelson]] (1915-2009) [[File:Cball-US.png]] USA | |||
*[[File:Leigh.png]] [[Authoritarian Conservatism|Gustavo Leigh]] (1920-1999) [[File:Cball-Chile.png]] Chile | |||
*[[File:Auth3Way.png]] [[Social Authoritarianism|Carlos Andrés Pérez]] (1922-2010) [[File:Cball-Venezuela.png]] Venezuela | |||
*[[File:BrazilPRONA.png]] [[Welfare Chauvinism|Enéas Carneiro]] (1938-2007) [[File:Cball-Brazil.png]] Brazil | |||
*[[File:Socgeo.png]] [[Social Georgism|Joseph Stiglitz]] (1943-) [[File:Cball-US.png]] USA | |||
*[[File:Lula.png]] [[Socialism of the 21st Century|Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva]] (1945-) [[File:Cball-Brazil.png]] Brazil | |||
*[[File:Newkeynes.png]] [[Neoliberalism|Paulo Guedes]] (1949-) [[File:Cball-Brazil.png]] Brazil | |||
*[[File:Newkeynes.png]] [[Social Liberalism|Paul Krugman]] (1953-) [[File:Cball-US.png]] USA | |||
*[[File:Newkeynes.png]] [[Monetarism|Ben Bernanke]] (1953-) [[File:Cball-US.png]] USA | |||
*[[File:Newkeynes.png]] [[Neoliberalism|Lawrence Summers]] (1954-) [[File:Cball-US.png]] USA | |||
*[[File:Klep.png]] [[Kleptocracy|Rod Blagojevich]] (1956-) [[File:Cball-US.png]] USA | |||
*[[File:Obamium.png]] [[Third Way|Barack Obama]] (1961-) [[File:Cball-US.png]] USA | |||
*[[File:Postkeynes.png]] [[Left-Wing Populism|Stephanie Kelton]] (1969-) [[File:Cball-US.png]] USA | |||
}} | |||
[[File:Cball-EU.png]] '''Europe''' {{Collapse| | |||
*[[File:SwedenSocDem.png]] [[Guild Socialism|Ernst Wigforss]] (1881-1977) [[File:Cball-Sweden.png]] Sweden | |||
*[[File:Mussolini.png]] [[Fascism|Benito Mussolini]] (1883-1945) [[File:Cball-King-Italy.png]] Italy | |||
*[[File:SwedenSocDem.png]] [[Nordic Model|Per Albin Hansson]] (1885-1946) [[File:Cball-Sweden.png]] Sweden | |||
*[[File:Gaullismicon2.png]] [[Gaullism|Charles de Gaulle]] (1890-1970) [[File:Cball-France.png]] France | |||
*[[File:Kalecki.png]] [[Neo-Marxism|Michał Kalecki]] (1899-1970) [[File:Cball-Poland.png]] Poland | |||
*[[File:Popolar.png]] [[Paternalistic Conservatism|Aldo Moro]] (1916-1978) [[File:Cball-Italy.png]] Italy | |||
*[[File:PS.png]] [[Social Democracy|Francois Mitterand]] (1916-1996) [[File:Cball-France.png]] France | |||
*[[File:GerSPD.png]] [[Social Democracy|Helmut Schmidt]] (1918-2015) [[File:Cball-Germany.png]] Germany | |||
*[[File:OlofPalme.png]] [[Left-Wing Populism|Olof Palme]] (1927-1986) [[File:Cball-Sweden.png]] Sweden | |||
*[[File:Balcerowicz.png]] [[Neoliberalism|Leszek Balcerowicz]] (1947-) [[File:Cball-Poland.png]] Poland | |||
*[[File:Socdem.png]] [[Social Democracy|Thomas Piketty]] (1971-) [[File:Cball-France.png]] France}} | |||
[[File:PanAsian.png]] '''Asia''' {{Collapse| | |||
*[[File:ParkChungHee.png]] [[Ilminism|Park Chung-hee]] (1917-1979) [[File:Cball-South Korea.png]] South Korea | |||
*[[File:ZhuRongji.png]] [[Dengism|Zhu Rongji]] (1928-) [[File:Cball-China.png]] China | |||
*[[File:Hujintao.png]] [[Dengism|Hu Jintao]] (1942-) [[File:Cball-China.png]] China | |||
*[[File:Thaksin.png]] [[Social Authoritarianism|Thaksin Shinawatra]] (1949-) [[File:Thailand.png]] Thailand | |||
*[[File:BoXilai.png]] [[Dengism|Bo]] [[Social Authoritarianism|Xilai]] (1949-) [[File:Cball-China.png]] China | |||
*[[File:NajibRazak.png]] [[Neoliberalism|Najib Razak]] (1953-) [[File:Cball-Malaysia.png]] Malaysia | |||
*[[File:DemocraticPartyKorea.png]] [[Social Liberalism|Moon Jae-in]] (1953-) [[File:Cball-South Korea.png]] South Korea | |||
*[[File:ShinzoAbe.png]] [[National Conservatism|Shinzo Abe]] (1954-2022) [[File:Cball-Japan.png]] Japan | |||
*[[File:Newkeynes.png]] [[Reactionary Liberalism|Yōichi Takahashi]] (1955-) [[File:Cball-Japan.png]] Japan | |||
*[[File:Kochikai.png]] [[National Conservatism|Fumio Kishida]] (1957-) [[File:Cball-Japan.png]] Japan | |||
}} | |||
|examples= | |||
*[[File:Cball-Sweden.png]] [[Nordic Model|Stockholm School]] | |||
*[[File:Cball-England.png]] [[Social Liberalism|Cambridge University]] | |||
*[[File:Cball-Japan.png]] [[Reactionary Liberalism|Japan]] (1945-) | |||
*[[File:Cball-USA.png]] [[Federalism|U]][[Social Liberalism|S]][[Neoconservatism|A]] (1933-1953) | |||
|song=[https://youtu.be/d0nERTFo-Sk Keynes vs. Hayek - Rap Battle]<br> | |||
[https://youtu.be/GTQnarzmTOc Keynes vs. Hayek - Rap Battle Round Two]<br>[https://youtu.be/7ftQv5RQJH0 Window - Fiona Apple] | |||
|sub= | |||
[[File:NuKeynesPix.png]] '''Neo-Keynesianism''' {{Collapse| | |||
*[[File:Neoclassical.png]] [[Chicago School|Neo-Classical Economics]] | |||
}} | |||
[[File:Newkeynes.png]] '''New Keynesianism''' [[File:New-Neoclassical.png]] {{Collapse| | |||
*[[File:Georgist.png]] [[Georgism]] | |||
*[[File:Monet.png]] [[Monetarism]] | |||
*[[File:Neoliberal-icon.png]] [[Neoliberalism]] | |||
}} | |||
[[File:Postkeynes.png]] '''Post-Keynesianism''' [[File:Marxism-Keynesianism.png]] {{Collapse| | |||
*[[File:Neomarx.png]] [[Neo-Marxism]] | |||
*[[File:Neoricardosoc.png]] [[Ricardian Socialism|Neo-Ricardianism]] | |||
}} | |||
|variants= | |||
[[File:Sluhanarodu.png]] '''Hetmanomics''' {{Collapse| | |||
*[[File:AntiAusterity.png]] Anti-Austerity | |||
*[[File:Trustbust.png]] Anti-Businesses | |||
*[[File:Russophilia.png]] Russophilia | |||
*[[File:Kak.png]] [[Kakistocracy]] | |||
*[[File:Klep.png]] [[Kleptocracy]] | |||
*[[File:Ormarxf.png]] [[Marxism]] (Accused) | |||
*[[File:Putin.png]] [[Authoritarian Conservatism|Putinism]] | |||
*[[File:PostSoviet.png]] [[Conservative Socialism|Soviet Nostalgia]] (Kinda) | |||
*[[File:XiJinpingThoughtf.png]] [[Dengism|Xi Jinping Thought]] | |||
*[[File:Zelensky.png]] [[Populism|Zelenskyism]] | |||
}} | |||
|influences= | |||
[[File:Regulationism.png]] [[Regulationism]]<br> | |||
[[File:Soclib.png]] [[Social Liberalism]]<br> | |||
[[File:Technocracy.png]] [[Technocracy]]<br> | |||
[[File:SocCred.png]] [[Social Credit]]<br> | |||
[[File:Protect.png]] [[Protectionism]] (Historically, now sometimes)<br> | |||
[[File:Malthus.png]] {{PCBA|Malthusian Theory|Malthusianism}}<br> | |||
[[file:FDRismF.png]] [[New Deal Liberalism]]<br> | |||
|influenced= | |||
[[File:Chilib.png]] [[Chicago School]]<br> | |||
[[File:LDP(Japan).png]] [[Reactionary Liberalism|Japan LDPism]]<br> | |||
[[File:Corptism.png]] [[Corporatism]]<br> | |||
[[File:Socdem.png]] [[Social Democracy]]<br> | |||
[[File:NajibRazak.png]] [[Neoliberalism|Najibnomics]] (Some)<br> | |||
[[File:Neoliberal-icon.png]] [[Neoliberalism]]<br> | |||
[[File:Thaksin.png]] [[Social Authoritarianism|Thaksinism]]<br> | |||
}} | |||
The '''Keynesian School''' is an economically centrist ideology, whose general economic theory was pretty popular back in the day and still is in most of western countries and [[File:Cball-Japan.png]] Japan. He believes that the state should [[File:Regulationism.png]] [[Regulationism|intervene]] in the economy to level out the economic cycle so businesses can make long-term investments and allow for long-run growth. He plans to do this by lowering taxes, lowering interest rates, and increasing spending when the economy busts, but also by cutting spending, raising interest rates, and raising taxes during economic booms. | |||
==History== | |||
Keynesian economics was developed by the British economist John Maynard Keynes during the 1930s in an attempt to understand the Great Depression. | |||
== | ==Variants== | ||
===[[File:NuKeynesPix.png]] Neo-Keynesian Economics=== | |||
The '''Neo-Keynesian Economic Theory''' is an economically centrist economic system, whose general economic theory is derived from the Neo-Classical economic thought in a mix with Keynesian economics. | |||
A group of economists sought to synthesize the work of Keynes with numerous aspects of the neoclassical economic orthodoxy, this came to be known as the Neoclassical synthesis. This framework largely retained neoclassical analysis with regards to microeconomics and analysis on the level of the individual and/or the firm, while incorporating Keynesian analysis with regards to macroeconomics. This school of thought was dominant from the 1950s to the 1970s. Neo-Keynesianism fell out of favor due to the stagflation of the 1970s and the work of monetarists such as [[File:Friedman.png]] [[Chicago School|Milton Friedman]]. | |||
The two most prominent economic models with roots in Neo-Keynesian thought are: | |||
*[[w:IS%E2%80%93LM_model|IS-LM model]]: It relates aggregate demand and employment to three exogenous quantities, i.e. the amount of money in circulation, the government budget, and the state of business expectations. It became really popular as a way to analyze the effect demand shocks on the overall economy | |||
*[[w:Phillips_curve|Phillips curve]] : This curve was an empirical view of analyzing, to get to the conclusion, that more inflation would cause a lower employment rate. | |||
===[[File:Postkeynes.png]] Post-Keynesian Economic Theory=== | |||
The [[File:Marxism-Keynesianism.png]] '''Post-Keynesian Economic Theory''' is a more left-wing current of economic thought developed from the 1930s in England and the United States, where it is currently most present, which presents itself as the closest current to Keynes' ideas. It takes the most radical views of Keynes, who throughout his life has moved further and further away from [[File:Neoclassical.png]] neoclassicals. As such, the Post-Keynesian economic theory takes a position radically opposed to that of neoclassical economics by emphasizing the following points: | |||
* A realistic and non-instrumentalist epistemology. The assumptions made by post-Keynesians must correspond to reality; they do not have a simple predictive function. | |||
* A holistic and non-individualistic approach, for example, the possibility of an autonomous macroeconomics compared to the microeconomics, and an area of analysis and reflection specific to macroeconomics. | |||
* Giving up on the assumptions of absolute or even limited rationality of agents. | |||
* Considering the problem of scarcity in the economy as secondary; and placing the problems of production, reproduction, growth, and circulation at the center of the analysis. | |||
* Flavoring state interventionism over the free market. | |||
* Inflation is analyzed from a cost-push perspective. Money is endogenous, wages in monetary terms are determined by oligopolies and unions, and the stock of capital is homogeneous. | |||
===[[File:Newkeynes.png]] New Keynesian Economic Theory=== | |||
The [[File:New-Neoclassical.png]] '''New Keynesian Economic Theory''' is a macroeconomic school of thought that strives to provide more consistent micro-foundations to the Keynesian economic theory in response to sustained attacks from [[File:Neoclassical.png]] New-Classical economists. | |||
Like the Neo-Keynesian economic theory, the New Keynesian economic theory is Keynesian in the short run but neoclassical in the long run. | |||
However, unlike the neoclassical synthesis, the New Keynesian economic Theory attempts to provide theoretical explanations for a variety of market failures, mainly through Microeconomic Foundations and [[w:Rational expectations|Rational Exceptions]] | |||
* [[w:Menu_cost|Menu costs]]: The restaurants can print out new menus in response to their price changes, hence the name. However, menu cost is actually the cost of firms adjusting their nominal prices. The burden causes businesses to change prices slowly rather than continuously. The macroeconomic effect of changing a single firm's price on the demand of all products is called the "aggregate-demand externality." | |||
* [[w:Calvo_(staggered)_contracts|The staggering of prices]]: According to New Keynesians, enterprises don't set prices at the exact same time. Each one cares about its price relative to the ones charged by other firms. As a result, the prices are sluggish because no firms want to be the first to increase its price significantly. | |||
* [[w:Coordination_failure_(economics)|Coordination failure]]: In the real world, the number of businesses is very large, so it's hard to predict what others may do after the adjustment of the money supply. The failure of businesses to coordinate the changes in prices is a possible explanation for recessions. | |||
* [[w:Efficiency_wage|Efficiency wages]]: Markets may fail to clear due to the tendency for employers to pay above equilibrium wages. Abnormally high wages cause existing workers to be more productive and thus less likely to switch to a new job. | |||
Moreover, the New Keynesian economic theory has two models that don't appear in the last iteration of the Keynesian Scool: | |||
* '''New Keynesian DSGE model:''' Enterprises and households are assumed to have rational expectation, but prices are set by monopolistically competitive firms and can't shift quickly or without cost. | |||
* '''New Keynesian Phillips Curve:''' Like an expectations-augmented Phillips curve, it implies that the trade-off between unemployment and inflation is only applicable in the short run. | |||
==Tenets== | ==Tenets== | ||
Keynesian economics is considered a "demand-side" theory that focuses on changes in the economy over the short run. Keynes’s theory was the first to sharply separate the study of economic behavior and markets based on individual incentives from the study of broad national economic aggregate variables and constructs. | |||
Based on his theory, Keynes advocated for increased government expenditures and lower taxes to stimulate demand and pull the global economy out of the depression. Subsequently, Keynesian economics was used to refer to the concept that optimal economic performance could be achieved—and economic slumps prevented—by influencing aggregate demand through activist stabilization and economic intervention policies by the government. | |||
[[File:John-Maynard-Keynes-Next-To-Wife.jpg|thumb|John Maynard Keynes photographed next to his wife, Lydia.]] | |||
Keynesian economics represented a new way of looking at spending, output, and inflation. Previously, what Keynes dubbed classical economic thinking held that cyclical swings in employment and economic output create profit opportunities that individuals and entrepreneurs would have the incentive to pursue, and in so doing correct the imbalances in the economy. According to Keynes’s construction of this so-called classical theory, if aggregate demand in the economy fell, the resulting weakness in production and jobs would precipitate a decline in prices and wages. A lower level of inflation and wages would induce employers to make capital investments and employ more people, stimulating employment and restoring economic growth. Keynes believed that the depth and persistence of the Great Depression, however, severely tested this hypothesis. | |||
In his book, The General Theory of Employment, Interest, and Money and other works, Keynes argued against his construction of classical theory, that during recessions business pessimism and certain characteristics of the market economies would exacerbate economic weakness and cause aggregate demand to plunge further. | |||
For example, Keynesian economics disputes the notion held by some economists that lower wages can restore full employment because labor demand curves slope downward like any other normal demand curve. Instead, he argued that employers will not add employees to produce goods that cannot be sold because demand for their products is weak. Similarly, poor business conditions may cause companies to reduce capital investment, rather than take advantage of lower prices to invest in new plants and equipment. This would also have the effect of reducing overall expenditures and employment.e | |||
==Personality== | ==Personality== | ||
Keynesian School is the sort of guy who you know you can ask for help on homework, but you can't really remember ever having a proper conversation. He can become a little obsessive when it comes to refining mathematical models to prove his point, and this can make him seem disconnected. | |||
===Stylistic Notes=== | ===Stylistic Notes=== | ||
Keynesian School has multiple jokes about him which are displayed in his behaviors in comics: | |||
*He likes to break other people's windows | *He likes to break other people's windows. | ||
*Likes to bury money in ditches to dig it up again | *Likes to bury money in ditches to dig it up again. | ||
* | *Big consoomer | ||
*Likes to have gay sex with | *<s>Likes to have gay sex with twinks.</s> | ||
== How to Draw== | ==How to Draw== | ||
The ball design is based on the Coat of Arms of John Maynard Keynes (Specifically the Escutcheon, a.k.a. the Shield) | |||
{{COA|Keynes_COA.svg}} | {{COA|Keynes_COA.svg}} | ||
#Draw a ball | #Draw a ball | ||
#Fill it with blue | #Fill it with blue | ||
#Draw three grey ( | #Draw three grey diagonal lines (two thin with one thick in the middle) from top left to bottom right | ||
#Draw two fleur-de-lis symbols in bottom left and top right with the same color | #Draw two fleur-de-lis symbols in the bottom left and top right with the same color | ||
#Draw the eyes | #Draw the eyes | ||
{{Flag- | And you're done. | ||
| | |||
| | {{Flag-auto | ||
| | |c1 = Blue | ||
|h1 = #105BB0 | |||
| | |c2 = Grey | ||
|h2 = #B8C1CD | |||
}} | }} | ||
==Relationships== | ==Relationships== | ||
===Friends=== | ===Friends=== | ||
*[[File:Soclib.png]] [[Social Liberalism]] - He's a good student who tends to agree with me on civil liberties. Just would like to see him go a bit further when it comes to economic interventionism. | |||
*[[File:Patcon.png]] [[Paternalistic Conservatism]] - You listened to my arguments and not [[File:Fiscon.png]] [[Fiscal Conservatism|his]], smart move. | |||
*[[File:Socdem.png]] [[Social Democracy]] - I justify for him whatever he is doing. | |||
*[[File:Indust.png]] [[Industrialism]] - I helped him grow after WW2. | |||
*[[File:Lpop.png]] [[Left-Wing Populism]] - Yes! We can afford everything, definitely! <s>Those corporate bailouts are necessary though</s> | |||
*[[File:Regulationism.png]] [[Regulationism]] - I'm literally the same as him, but with more specific end goals and more precise rhetoric from some British chap named John! | |||
*[[File:Neoprog.png]] [[Third_Way#Neoprogressive_Hawk|Neoprogressive Hawkism]] - Couldn't care less for social progress but the welfare and military spending are nice | |||
*[[File:necon.png]] [[Neoconservatism]] - Military spending is a great way to help the economy! | |||
*[[File:Libhawk.png]] [[Neoconservatism|Liberal Hawkism]] - A militarist social liberal? Even better. | |||
*[[File:MilSoc.png]] [[Social_Democracy#Militant_Social_Democracy|Militant Social Democracy]] - A militarist social democrat? How do these consistently become better and better? | |||
*[[File:Bankocracy.png]] [[Financialism]] - We need a strong central bank. | |||
*[[File:Georgist.png]] [[Georgism]] - Both Stiglitz and Krugman like your idea of a Land Value Tax. Not sure it should replace all other taxes though. | |||
*[[File: | ===Frenemies=== | ||
*[[File: | *[[File:Hayek.png]] [[Hayekism]] - ''"In the long term"'' we'll all be dead. | ||
*[[File: | *[[File:NuKeynesPix.png]] [[Keynesian School#Neo-Keynesian Economic Theory|Neo Keynesian Economics]] - You are my son and I love you but quite hanging out with those [[File:Neoclassical.png]] [[Classical Liberalism|neoclassicals]]! | ||
*[[File: | *[[File:Demsocstar.png]] [[Democratic Socialism]] - Normally a good ally, can get carried away at times though. | ||
*[[File: | *[[File:Neoliberal-icon.png]] [[Neoliberalism]] - I like you depending on your mood, my dear son. <s>Though I'm still a bit pissed at how much you tried to undo my work even though I became a failure over time</s> | ||
*[[File:Protect.png]] [[Protectionism]] - Protectionism is good but cant you import a bit more things? | |||
*[[File:Merc.png]] [[Mercantilism]] - I learned a lot from him, but he's a bit too blunt when it comes to violence. | |||
*[[File:corptism.png]] [[Corporatism]] - I took many ideas from you, but your idea of abolishing democracy is preposterous. | |||
*[[File:Synd.png]] [[Syndicalism]] - Stop complaining about wages already! Go on welfare you lazy, good-for-nothing commies! <s>You know what? That was a bit too harsh of me,</s> I'll let your unions strike, as long as you are not being violent. | |||
*[[File:Socliber.png]] [[Social Libertarianism]] - I don't think you understand the business cycle, but at least you're fine with the FED. | |||
*[[File:Chilib.png]] [[Chicago School]] - While I mostly disagree with him on Fiscal vs Monetary Policy, we both support Central Banking, Fiat Currency and Capitalism. Just wish you'd open up to Government Spending more... | |||
=== | ===Enemies=== | ||
*[[File:FreeSoci.png]] [[Communism (Disambiguation)|Communism]] - I am not a communist. On the contrary, my methods are the only way to stop communists! | |||
**[[File:FreeSoci.png]] - Communist? Bro, you are a Capitalist, who said you are one of us? | |||
***[[File:Keynes.png]] - [[File:Misestard.png]] {{Colorlink|Red|Austrian School|THIS PRICK!!!!}} | |||
*[[File:Bernst.png]] [[Reformist Marxism]] - My old rival in the [[File:UKLab.png]] Labour party! | |||
*[[File:Libertarian.png]] [[Libertarianism]] - This simpleton doesn't like it when the machine goes BRRRR. And for the last time, I'm not a goddamn socialist just because I like government spending. Please understand already that socialism is not about the government doing things. | |||
*[[File:Minarchist.png]] [[Minarchism]] - The country is in debt and you bought war bonds but I still got paid sucker! | |||
*[[File:Ancapf.png]] [[Anarcho-Capitalism]] - Oh Christ... you're somehow way more idiotic than [[File:Lolbert.png]][[File:Minarcuck.png]] those dorks lol. | |||
*[[File:Fiscon.png]] [[Fiscal Conservatism]] - The machine will go BRRRR whether you like it or not! | |||
*[[File:Austrobert.png]] [[Austrian School]] - Goldbug Detected, Opinion Invalid. | |||
* [[File:Illeg.png]] [[Illegalism]] - Anti-economy, hates state monopolies and order? Nightmare! | |||
==Gallery== | |||
===Portraits=== | |||
<gallery widths="185"> | |||
Keynesssss.png | |||
</gallery> | |||
=== | ====Alternative designs==== | ||
<gallery widths="185"> | |||
Neo-Keynesianism-1.png|Neo-Keynesianism | |||
Nukeynes COA.svg|Neo-Keynesian School COA | |||
</gallery> | |||
===Comics and Artwork=== | |||
<gallery mode="slideshow"> | |||
Bruno-Radical-BrokenWindow.png|Credit: u/bruno-radical, [https://www.reddit.com/r/Polcompball/comments/gqr2lh/broken_wndown_fallacy/ Source] | |||
DengKeynes.png|Credit: [[File:Ktech-icon.png]] [[User:Konlord 44|K-Tech]], [https://www.reddit.com/r/Polcompball/comments/g8yfxc/fuck_it_one_struggle/ Source] | |||
LARPchain.png|Credit: [[File:Ktech-icon.png]] [[User:Konlord 44|K-Tech]], [https://www.reddit.com/r/Polcompball/comments/iel6dk/it_was_always_larping/ Source] | |||
Based and Jedpilled-Korwin.png|Credit: [[File:Mondistli.png]] [[User:Based and Jedpilled|Based and Jedpilled]], [https://www.reddit.com/r/Polcompball/comments/j6gtbj/silly_anarkiddie_sending_gays_to_the_gulag_was/ Source] | |||
8dhgiy51shu51.png|u/airpods_gang420 [https://www.reddit.com/r/Polcompball/comments/jfip9n/neolib_has_a_bit_of_a_panic_attack/ Source] | |||
Bruno-Radical-70s.png|Credit: [[Community:Bruno-radical|bruno-radical]] | |||
Legend2T-9x9.png|Credit: [[File:Colmin.png]][[User:TheLegend2T|TheLegend2T]], [https://www.reddit.com/r/Polcompballanarchy/comments/mqcr2d/the_9x9_compass_of_famous_people/ Source] | |||
</gallery> | |||
==Further Information== | ==Further Information== | ||
===Literature=== | ===Literature=== | ||
*[https://www.files.ethz.ch/isn/125515/1366_KeynesTheoryofEmployment.pdf The General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money] by John Maynard Keynes | *[https://www.files.ethz.ch/isn/125515/1366_KeynesTheoryofEmployment.pdf The General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money] by John Maynard Keynes | ||
*[http://static.stevereads.com/papers_to_read/krugman--the_return_of_depression_economics.pdf The Return of Depression Economics and the Crisis of 2008] by Paul Krugman | *[http://static.stevereads.com/papers_to_read/krugman--the_return_of_depression_economics.pdf The Return of Depression Economics and the Crisis of 2008] by Paul Krugman | ||
*[https://www.amazon.com | *[https://www.amazon.com/dp/1629100668/ The Economic Consequences of the Peace] by John Maynard Keynes | ||
*[https://www.amazon.com | *[https://www.amazon.com/dp/0525509038/ The Price of Peace: Money, Democracy, and the Life of John Maynard Keynes] by Zachary D. Carter | ||
*[https://www.amazon.com//dp/0393333132 The Conscience of a Liberal] by Paul Krugman | |||
*[https://www.questia.com/library/economics-and-business/economics/schools-of-economics/keynesian-economics Questia List] | *[https://www.questia.com/library/economics-and-business/economics/schools-of-economics/keynesian-economics Questia List] | ||
===Wikipedia=== | ===Wikipedia=== | ||
*[[w:Keynesian_economics|Keynesian Economics]] | |||
*[[w:Neoclassical_synthesis|Neo-Keynesianism]] | |||
*[[w:New_Keynesian_economics|New Keynesianism]] | |||
*[[w:Post-Keynesian_economics|Post-Keynesian economics]] | |||
*[[w:Keynesian_cross|Keynesian Cross]] | |||
*[[w:Military_Keynesianism|Military Keynesianism]] | |||
*[[w:Keynes%27s_theory_of_wages_and_prices|Keynes' theory of wages and prices]] | |||
*[[w:Keynesian_beauty_contest|Keynesian beauty contest]] | |||
*[[w:Keynesian_Revolution|Keynesian Revolution]] | |||
*[[w:2008-2009_Keynesian_resurgence|2008-2009 Keynesian resurgence]] | |||
*[[w:Category:Keynesian_economics|Category:Keynesian Economics]] | |||
*[ | ====People==== | ||
*[[File:Keynes.png]] [[w:John_Maynard_Keynes|John Maynard Keynes]] | |||
*[[File:Postkeynes.png]] [[w:Hyman_Minsky|Hyman Minsky]] | |||
*[[File:Postkeynes.png]] [[w:Joan_Robinson|Joan Robinson]] | |||
*[[File:Postkeynes.png]] [[w:Michał_Kalecki|Michał Kalecki]] [[File:Neomarx.png]] | |||
*[[File:NuKeynesPix.png]] [[w:Lawrence Klein|Lawrence Klein]] | |||
*[[File:Newkeynes.png]] [[w:Joseph Stiglitz|Joseph Stiglitz]] [[File:Georgist.png]] | |||
*[[File:NuKeynesPix.png]] [[w:Paul Samuelson|Paul Samuelson]] | |||
*[[File:NuKeynesPix.png]] [[w:James Tobin|James Tobin]] | |||
*[[File:Newkeynes.png]] [[w:Paul Krugman|Paul Krugman]] | |||
*[[File:Postkeynes.png]] [[w:John Kenneth Galbraith|John Kenneth Galbraith]] | |||
*[[File:NuKeynesPix.png]] [[w:John Hicks|John Hicks]] | |||
*[[File:Newkeynes.png]] [[w:Ben Bernanke|Ben Bernanke]] | |||
*[https:// | ===Videos=== | ||
*[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d0nERTFo-Sk Fear the Boom and Bust: Keynes vs. Hayek - The Original Economics Rap Battle] and [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GTQnarzmTOc Fight of the Century: Keynes vs. Hayek - Economics Rap Battle Round Two] by [https://www.youtube.com/c/EmergentOrder Emergent Order] | |||
*[ | ===Articles=== | ||
*[http://socialdemocracy21stcentury.blogspot.com/2010/07/three-varieties-of-keynesianism.html Neoclassical Synthesis Keynesianism, New Keynesianism and Post Keynesianism: A Review] | |||
=== | ===Notes=== | ||
{{Reflist|group=Note}} | |||
===References=== | |||
<references/> | |||
== | ==Navigation== | ||
{{Navbox/Centrists}} | |||
{{Navbox/Welfareists}} | |||
{{Navbox/Capitalists}} | |||
[[Category:Economic Systems]] | [[Category:Economic Systems]] | ||
[[Category:Status Quo]] | [[Category:Status Quo]] | ||
Latest revision as of 19:46, 20 November 2023
The Keynesian School is an economically centrist ideology, whose general economic theory was pretty popular back in the day and still is in most of western countries and Japan. He believes that the state should
intervene in the economy to level out the economic cycle so businesses can make long-term investments and allow for long-run growth. He plans to do this by lowering taxes, lowering interest rates, and increasing spending when the economy busts, but also by cutting spending, raising interest rates, and raising taxes during economic booms.
History
Keynesian economics was developed by the British economist John Maynard Keynes during the 1930s in an attempt to understand the Great Depression.
Variants
Neo-Keynesian Economics
The Neo-Keynesian Economic Theory is an economically centrist economic system, whose general economic theory is derived from the Neo-Classical economic thought in a mix with Keynesian economics.
A group of economists sought to synthesize the work of Keynes with numerous aspects of the neoclassical economic orthodoxy, this came to be known as the Neoclassical synthesis. This framework largely retained neoclassical analysis with regards to microeconomics and analysis on the level of the individual and/or the firm, while incorporating Keynesian analysis with regards to macroeconomics. This school of thought was dominant from the 1950s to the 1970s. Neo-Keynesianism fell out of favor due to the stagflation of the 1970s and the work of monetarists such as Milton Friedman.
The two most prominent economic models with roots in Neo-Keynesian thought are:
- IS-LM model: It relates aggregate demand and employment to three exogenous quantities, i.e. the amount of money in circulation, the government budget, and the state of business expectations. It became really popular as a way to analyze the effect demand shocks on the overall economy
- Phillips curve : This curve was an empirical view of analyzing, to get to the conclusion, that more inflation would cause a lower employment rate.
Post-Keynesian Economic Theory
The Post-Keynesian Economic Theory is a more left-wing current of economic thought developed from the 1930s in England and the United States, where it is currently most present, which presents itself as the closest current to Keynes' ideas. It takes the most radical views of Keynes, who throughout his life has moved further and further away from
neoclassicals. As such, the Post-Keynesian economic theory takes a position radically opposed to that of neoclassical economics by emphasizing the following points:
- A realistic and non-instrumentalist epistemology. The assumptions made by post-Keynesians must correspond to reality; they do not have a simple predictive function.
- A holistic and non-individualistic approach, for example, the possibility of an autonomous macroeconomics compared to the microeconomics, and an area of analysis and reflection specific to macroeconomics.
- Giving up on the assumptions of absolute or even limited rationality of agents.
- Considering the problem of scarcity in the economy as secondary; and placing the problems of production, reproduction, growth, and circulation at the center of the analysis.
- Flavoring state interventionism over the free market.
- Inflation is analyzed from a cost-push perspective. Money is endogenous, wages in monetary terms are determined by oligopolies and unions, and the stock of capital is homogeneous.
New Keynesian Economic Theory
The New Keynesian Economic Theory is a macroeconomic school of thought that strives to provide more consistent micro-foundations to the Keynesian economic theory in response to sustained attacks from
New-Classical economists.
Like the Neo-Keynesian economic theory, the New Keynesian economic theory is Keynesian in the short run but neoclassical in the long run.
However, unlike the neoclassical synthesis, the New Keynesian economic Theory attempts to provide theoretical explanations for a variety of market failures, mainly through Microeconomic Foundations and Rational Exceptions
- Menu costs: The restaurants can print out new menus in response to their price changes, hence the name. However, menu cost is actually the cost of firms adjusting their nominal prices. The burden causes businesses to change prices slowly rather than continuously. The macroeconomic effect of changing a single firm's price on the demand of all products is called the "aggregate-demand externality."
- The staggering of prices: According to New Keynesians, enterprises don't set prices at the exact same time. Each one cares about its price relative to the ones charged by other firms. As a result, the prices are sluggish because no firms want to be the first to increase its price significantly.
- Coordination failure: In the real world, the number of businesses is very large, so it's hard to predict what others may do after the adjustment of the money supply. The failure of businesses to coordinate the changes in prices is a possible explanation for recessions.
- Efficiency wages: Markets may fail to clear due to the tendency for employers to pay above equilibrium wages. Abnormally high wages cause existing workers to be more productive and thus less likely to switch to a new job.
Moreover, the New Keynesian economic theory has two models that don't appear in the last iteration of the Keynesian Scool:
- New Keynesian DSGE model: Enterprises and households are assumed to have rational expectation, but prices are set by monopolistically competitive firms and can't shift quickly or without cost.
- New Keynesian Phillips Curve: Like an expectations-augmented Phillips curve, it implies that the trade-off between unemployment and inflation is only applicable in the short run.
Tenets
Keynesian economics is considered a "demand-side" theory that focuses on changes in the economy over the short run. Keynes’s theory was the first to sharply separate the study of economic behavior and markets based on individual incentives from the study of broad national economic aggregate variables and constructs.
Based on his theory, Keynes advocated for increased government expenditures and lower taxes to stimulate demand and pull the global economy out of the depression. Subsequently, Keynesian economics was used to refer to the concept that optimal economic performance could be achieved—and economic slumps prevented—by influencing aggregate demand through activist stabilization and economic intervention policies by the government.
![](/images/thumb/John-Maynard-Keynes-Next-To-Wife.jpg/300px-John-Maynard-Keynes-Next-To-Wife.jpg)
Keynesian economics represented a new way of looking at spending, output, and inflation. Previously, what Keynes dubbed classical economic thinking held that cyclical swings in employment and economic output create profit opportunities that individuals and entrepreneurs would have the incentive to pursue, and in so doing correct the imbalances in the economy. According to Keynes’s construction of this so-called classical theory, if aggregate demand in the economy fell, the resulting weakness in production and jobs would precipitate a decline in prices and wages. A lower level of inflation and wages would induce employers to make capital investments and employ more people, stimulating employment and restoring economic growth. Keynes believed that the depth and persistence of the Great Depression, however, severely tested this hypothesis.
In his book, The General Theory of Employment, Interest, and Money and other works, Keynes argued against his construction of classical theory, that during recessions business pessimism and certain characteristics of the market economies would exacerbate economic weakness and cause aggregate demand to plunge further.
For example, Keynesian economics disputes the notion held by some economists that lower wages can restore full employment because labor demand curves slope downward like any other normal demand curve. Instead, he argued that employers will not add employees to produce goods that cannot be sold because demand for their products is weak. Similarly, poor business conditions may cause companies to reduce capital investment, rather than take advantage of lower prices to invest in new plants and equipment. This would also have the effect of reducing overall expenditures and employment.e
Personality
Keynesian School is the sort of guy who you know you can ask for help on homework, but you can't really remember ever having a proper conversation. He can become a little obsessive when it comes to refining mathematical models to prove his point, and this can make him seem disconnected.
Stylistic Notes
Keynesian School has multiple jokes about him which are displayed in his behaviors in comics:
- He likes to break other people's windows.
- Likes to bury money in ditches to dig it up again.
- Big consoomer
Likes to have gay sex with twinks.
How to Draw
The ball design is based on the Coat of Arms of John Maynard Keynes (Specifically the Escutcheon, a.k.a. the Shield)
![](/images/thumb/Keynes_COA.svg/195px-Keynes_COA.svg.png)
- Draw a ball
- Fill it with blue
- Draw three grey diagonal lines (two thin with one thick in the middle) from top left to bottom right
- Draw two fleur-de-lis symbols in the bottom left and top right with the same color
- Draw the eyes
And you're done.
Color Name | HEX | RGB | |
---|---|---|---|
Blue | #105BB0 | 16, 91, 176 | |
Grey | #B8C1CD | 184, 193, 205 |
Relationships
Friends
Social Liberalism - He's a good student who tends to agree with me on civil liberties. Just would like to see him go a bit further when it comes to economic interventionism.
Paternalistic Conservatism - You listened to my arguments and not
his, smart move.
Social Democracy - I justify for him whatever he is doing.
Industrialism - I helped him grow after WW2.
Left-Wing Populism - Yes! We can afford everything, definitely!
Those corporate bailouts are necessary thoughRegulationism - I'm literally the same as him, but with more specific end goals and more precise rhetoric from some British chap named John!
Neoprogressive Hawkism - Couldn't care less for social progress but the welfare and military spending are nice
Neoconservatism - Military spending is a great way to help the economy!
Liberal Hawkism - A militarist social liberal? Even better.
Militant Social Democracy - A militarist social democrat? How do these consistently become better and better?
Financialism - We need a strong central bank.
Georgism - Both Stiglitz and Krugman like your idea of a Land Value Tax. Not sure it should replace all other taxes though.
Frenemies
Hayekism - "In the long term" we'll all be dead.
Neo Keynesian Economics - You are my son and I love you but quite hanging out with those
neoclassicals!
Democratic Socialism - Normally a good ally, can get carried away at times though.
Neoliberalism - I like you depending on your mood, my dear son.
Though I'm still a bit pissed at how much you tried to undo my work even though I became a failure over timeProtectionism - Protectionism is good but cant you import a bit more things?
Mercantilism - I learned a lot from him, but he's a bit too blunt when it comes to violence.
Corporatism - I took many ideas from you, but your idea of abolishing democracy is preposterous.
Syndicalism - Stop complaining about wages already! Go on welfare you lazy, good-for-nothing commies!
You know what? That was a bit too harsh of me,I'll let your unions strike, as long as you are not being violent.Social Libertarianism - I don't think you understand the business cycle, but at least you're fine with the FED.
Chicago School - While I mostly disagree with him on Fiscal vs Monetary Policy, we both support Central Banking, Fiat Currency and Capitalism. Just wish you'd open up to Government Spending more...
Enemies
Communism - I am not a communist. On the contrary, my methods are the only way to stop communists!
Reformist Marxism - My old rival in the
Labour party!
Libertarianism - This simpleton doesn't like it when the machine goes BRRRR. And for the last time, I'm not a goddamn socialist just because I like government spending. Please understand already that socialism is not about the government doing things.
Minarchism - The country is in debt and you bought war bonds but I still got paid sucker!
Anarcho-Capitalism - Oh Christ... you're somehow way more idiotic than
those dorks lol.
Fiscal Conservatism - The machine will go BRRRR whether you like it or not!
Austrian School - Goldbug Detected, Opinion Invalid.
Illegalism - Anti-economy, hates state monopolies and order? Nightmare!
Gallery
Portraits
Alternative designs
-
Neo-Keynesianism
-
Neo-Keynesian School COA
Comics and Artwork
Further Information
Literature
- The General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money by John Maynard Keynes
- The Return of Depression Economics and the Crisis of 2008 by Paul Krugman
- The Economic Consequences of the Peace by John Maynard Keynes
- The Price of Peace: Money, Democracy, and the Life of John Maynard Keynes by Zachary D. Carter
- The Conscience of a Liberal by Paul Krugman
- Questia List
Wikipedia
- Keynesian Economics
- Neo-Keynesianism
- New Keynesianism
- Post-Keynesian economics
- Keynesian Cross
- Military Keynesianism
- Keynes' theory of wages and prices
- Keynesian beauty contest
- Keynesian Revolution
- 2008-2009 Keynesian resurgence
- Category:Keynesian Economics
People
John Maynard Keynes
Hyman Minsky
Joan Robinson
Michał Kalecki
Lawrence Klein
Joseph Stiglitz
Paul Samuelson
James Tobin
Paul Krugman
John Kenneth Galbraith
John Hicks
Ben Bernanke
Videos
- Fear the Boom and Bust: Keynes vs. Hayek - The Original Economics Rap Battle and Fight of the Century: Keynes vs. Hayek - Economics Rap Battle Round Two by Emergent Order
Articles
Notes
References
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