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== '''[[Keynesians]]''' ==
== '''[[Ukiyo-e]]''' ==
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[[Keynesian theory]],  as variously interpreted by the '''''Keynesians''''', dominated mainstream economic thought from the publication of ''The General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money'' (1936) <ref name=KEYNES1>[http://cepa.newschool.edu/het/texts/keynes/gtcont.htm KEYNES, John Maynard. ''The General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money'' (1936)]</ref> until the early 1970's. [[Keynesian theory]] created  the foundations of a new approach to [[economics]] and profoundly altered government's involvement in the economy.
'''Ukiyo-e''' (浮世絵 ''ukiyoe'') is a form of [[Japan]]ese visual [[art]], both with its own intrinsic beauty, but also reflecting social systems of the Tokugawa or [[Edo Period]]s (1615-1868). It also extended artistic technique, including the printing of art books to make it more accessible to the wealthy, but socially inferior, merchant class. <ref name=LC>{{citation
| url = http://www.loc.gov/exhibits/ukiyo-e/intro.html
| title = The Floating World of Ukiyo-e: Shadows, Dreams, and Substance
| publisher = [[Library of Congress]]}}</ref>
[[Image:Courtesan painting a screen.jpg|left|300px|Courtesan painting a screen, Torii Kiyonobu I, ca. 1711]]
Literally, ''ukiyo-e'' means pictures of the Floating World, which included both [[geisha]] and respected [[courtesan]]s, two quite distinct classes.  It was a world of socially acceptable hedonism.


''[[Keynesians|.... (read more)]]''
''[[Ukiyo-e|.... (read more)]]''


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! style="text-align: center;" | &nbsp;[[Keynesians#References|notes]]
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Revision as of 17:57, 27 October 2013

Ukiyo-e


Ukiyo-e (浮世絵 ukiyoe) is a form of Japanese visual art, both with its own intrinsic beauty, but also reflecting social systems of the Tokugawa or Edo Periods (1615-1868). It also extended artistic technique, including the printing of art books to make it more accessible to the wealthy, but socially inferior, merchant class. [1]

Courtesan painting a screen, Torii Kiyonobu I, ca. 1711

Literally, ukiyo-e means pictures of the Floating World, which included both geisha and respected courtesans, two quite distinct classes. It was a world of socially acceptable hedonism.

.... (read more)