| 1 | Roger Sandilands (11 April),
The significance of the “net federal income-increasing expenditure series”, in the recovery of 1934-39. |
| 2 | Toshiaki Hirai (18 April),
Keynes as an International Designer for the British Empire --- In Relation to the Relief Problem in the 1940s. |
| 3 | Asahi Noguchi (25 April),
The Role of Misguided Economic Ideas in Macro-economic
Policy Making: Japan's Experiences in the Two Deflationary Periods |
| 4 | Zane Spindler (9 May),
A Public Choice Perspective on the Origins of the Pacific War |
| 5 | Chikako Nakayama (16 May),
Viennese economists in the 1930s |
| 6 | Masazumi Wakatabe (23 May),
Was the Great Depression the Watershed of Macroeconomics?: The Impact of the Great Depression on Economic Thought Reconsidered |
| 7 | Roger Sandilands (30 May),
The significance of the "excess reserves" problem in the 1930s |
| 8 | Tamotsu Nishizawa (6 June),
Treasury Responses to the Keynesian Revolution |
| 9 | Masanobu Sato (13 June)
Planning and Control by J.M. Clark |
| 10 | Atushi Komine (20 June),
Beveridge and his Contemporaries: Economic Policy in inter-war Britain |
| 11 | Kazuhiko Yago (27 June),
BIS examined from a point of view of history of economic thought |
| 12 | Toshiaki Hirai (4 July),
Keynes and Employment Policy |
| 13 | Isao Suto (11 July),
The 100 Percent Reserve Plan in the New Deal Banking Reform |
