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The Economic Consequences of the Peace

9
SKU: 9780140188059

Original price was: ₹899.00.Current price is: ₹719.00.

In “The Economic Consequences of the Peace,” John Maynard Keynes delivers a scathing critique of the Treaty of Versailles. Published in 1919, Keynes argues that the crippling reparations imposed on Germany will devastate Europe’s economy. This prophetic analysis, with insightful portraits of key figures like Lloyd George and Woodrow Wilson, cemented Keynes’s status as a leading economist. Explore the historical context and lasting impact of this pivotal work.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9780140188059
  • Publisher: Penguin Books
  • Publisher Imprint: Penguin Books
  • Depth: 19
  • Height: 198 mm
  • No of Pages: 336
  • Series Title: Classic, 20th-Century, Penguin
  • Weight: 326 gr
  • ISBN-10: 0140188053
  • Publisher Date: 01 Jan 1995
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Edition: Reprint
  • Language: English
  • Returnable: Y
  • Spine Width: 19 mm
  • Width: 131 mm

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

9 reviews for The Economic Consequences of the Peace

  1. Richa Bhardwaj

    While insightful, the book is very much a product of its time, with some views that haven’t aged well. Still historically significant.

  2. Khushi Chandani

    Keynes’s arguments are compelling and the book remains relevant today. A bit dry in places, but overall, a worthwhile read.

  3. Arun Kumar Singh

    Keynes’s analysis is sharp, but the writing felt a bit dense at times. Still, a crucial read for understanding the post-WWI world.

  4. Akhand Vaibhav Singh

    Important historical context, but the tone can be quite arrogant. It’s a vital, if flawed, perspective on the Treaty of Versailles.

  5. Kushagre Singh

    A bit heavy on economic theory, but the core message about the dangers of punitive peace is undeniable. A thought-provoking work.

  6. Vanshaj Bharia

    Keynes makes a strong case against the Treaty. His writing style is engaging for an economics book. Highly recommend!

  7. Mohit Khanna

    I was blown away by Keynes’s foresight. This book should be required reading for anyone interested in international relations.

  8. Ashish Kumar

    A powerful and unsettling book. Keynes’s predictions were eerily accurate, though I wish he had offered more concrete solutions.

  9. Ashish Chahar

    Found it somewhat repetitive. His main point is driven home well enough, but the lengthy arguments felt unnecessary at points.

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