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The world in depression, 1929-1939

TLDR
In this paper, the authors present an explanation of the 1929 Depression Bibliography Index and present a table-based approach to the analysis of the stock market crash and the subsequent depression.
Abstract
List of Text Figures List of Tables Foreword Preface 1. Introduction 2. Recovery from the First World War 3. The Boom 4. The Agricultural Depression 5. The 1929 Stock-Market Crash 6. The Slide to the Abyss 7. 1931 8. More Deflation 9. The World Economic Conference 10. The Beginnings of Recovery 11. The Gold Bloc Yields 12. The 1937 Recession 13. Rearmament in a Disintegrating World Economy 14. An Explanation of the 1929 Depression Bibliography Index

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Rulers of the Game: Central Bank Independence During the Interwar Years

TL;DR: The authors showed that central banks in general were more restrictive under left-wing governments than they were under more conservative regimes and often became more restrictive than required for external equilibration, which suggests that policies of independent central banks designed to enhance domestic price stability may force deflationary pressures onto other states in the system and potentially destabilize a fixed exchange-rate regime.
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Did sunspot forces cause the Great Depression

TL;DR: The authors apply a dynamic general equilibrium model to the period of the U.S. Great Depression and find that the model, driven only by these measured sunspot shocks, can explain well the entire Depression era.
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Strange Bedfellows: The Strategic Dynamics of Major Power Military Interventions

TL;DR: In this paper, a statistical model derived from the theoretical model was used to estimate the factors that affect the decisions of major powers to intervene in civil conflicts, and the model showed that major powers are more likely to join an intervention as their preferences with the initial intervener diverge.
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Concentration, Polarity, and the Distribution of Power

TL;DR: The authors argued that using polarity to measure the distribution of power also requires analysts to assume (often implicitly) that inequalities among major powers are unimportant features of the global distribution, and nonpolar major powers should be ignored in structural analyses of international relations.
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The Stability of the Interwar Gold Exchange Standard: Did Politics Matter?

TL;DR: This article proposed a discrete time duration model (using a panel data set of 24 countries for 1928-1936) to analyze how economic and political indicators affected a country's term on the gold standard.