Name and Link	Type of Resource	Description

Keynes, J.M. (1936) The General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money, London: Macmillan. Chapter 12, THE STATE OF LONG-TERM EXPECTATION The text is available online, here	Seminal Text - online	--
Keynes, J.M. (1937) ‘The general theory of employment’, Quarterly Journal of Economics	Seminal Text	--
Paul Davidson John Maynard Keynes Palgrave Macmillan 2007, 2009 (Great Thinkers in Economics Series) Link to bookseller	Book	Review:'Davidson convincingly shows how Keynes's radical assault on classical economic theory was undermined by mainstream interpreters anxious to make his doctrines politically acceptable. Keynes's own 'general theory' is compellingly explained; its obfuscators attacked with Davidson's familiar panache.' - Lord Skidelsky, author of John Maynard Keynes 1883-1946: Economist, Philosopher, Statesman 'This could be the best one-volume treatment of Keynes's economics since Keynes himself. Clear, logical and faithful, Paul Davidson introduces the real Keynes to a new generation. And do we ever need him.' - James K. Galbraith, The University of Texas at Austin and Levy Economic Institute Synopsis: This book examines the life of John Maynard Keynes, explores his influential writings and theories, and assesses his legacy. Davidson looks at the life of Keynes leading up to the writing of his seminal General Theory, and traces the roots of this work in Keynes' early influences, as well as examining the General Theory in detail, and exploring how it differs from classical theory. The impact of Keynes's work on the economy postwar and up to the present day is also assessed.
Minsky, Hyman P. John Maynard Keynes McGraw-Hill Professional (1 May 2008) Link to bookseller	Book	John Maynard Keynes is Minsky's influential interpretation of the Keynesian revolution that casts uncertainty, risk, and financial markets as the drivers of boom and bust cyles. 'Today, Mr. Minsky's view [of economics] is more relevant than ever' - Jeff Madrick, "New York Times".
Deane, P. (1978) The Evolution of economic ideas. Ch 12 The Keynesian Revolution Published 1978Cambridge University Press Link to bookseller	Single Chapter in a survey textbook	This text attempts to put theoretical controversies inherent in orthodox economic analysis into long term perspective by tracing their historical antecedents. A connected object is to interpret some of the doctrinal divisions in the modern debate to determine the questions to be answered.