In 1936 Keynes published the most provocative book written by any economist of his generation. Arguments about the book continued until his death in 1946 and still continue today. This new edition, published 70 years after the original, features a new introduction by Paul Krugman which discusses the significance and continued relevance of The General Theory.

Introduction to the 2006 Edition 
Introduction 
The General Theory 
The Postulates of the Classical Economics 
The Principle of Effective Demand 
Definitions And Ideas 
The Choice of Units 
Expectation as Determining Output and Employment 
The Definition of Income, Saving and Investment 
The Meaning of Saving and Investment Further Considered 
The Propensity To Consume 
The Propensity to Consume: I. The Objective Factors 
The Propensity to Consume: II. The Subjective Factors 
The Marginal Propensity to Consume and the Multiplier 
The Inducement To Invest 
The Marginal Efficiency of Capital 
The State of Long-term Expectation 
The General Theory of the Rate of Interest 
The Classical Theory of the Rate of Interest 
The Psychological and Business Incentives to Liquidity 
Sundry Observations on the Nature of Capital 
The Essential Properties of Interest and Money 
The General Theory of Employment Re-stated 
Money-Wages And Prices 
Changes in Money-Wages 
The Employment Function 
The Theory of Prices 
Short Notes Suggested By The General Theory 
Notes on the Trade Cycle 
Notes on Mercantilism, The Usury Laws, Stamped Money and Theories of Under-consumption 
Concluding Notes on the Social Philosophy towards which the General Theory Might Lead 
Introduction to the 2006 Edition 
Introduction 
The General Theory 
The Postulates of the Classical Economics 
The Principle of Effective Demand 
Definitions And Ideas 
The Choice of Units 
Expectation as Determining Output and Employment 
The Definition of Income, Saving and Investment 
The Meaning of Saving and Investment Further Considered 
The Propensity To Consume 
The Propensity to Consume: I. The Objective Factors 
The Propensity to Consume: II. The Subjective Factors 
The Marginal Propensity to Consume and the Multiplier 
The Inducement To Invest 
The Marginal Efficiency of Capital 
The State of Long-term Expectation 
The General Theory of the Rate of Interest 
The Classical Theory of the Rate of Interest 
The Psychological and Business Incentives to Liquidity 
Sundry Observations on the Nature of Capital 
The Essential Properties of Interest and Money 
The General Theory of Employment Re-stated 
Money-Wages And Prices 
Changes in Money-Wages 
The Employment Function 
The Theory of Prices 
Short Notes Suggested By The General Theory 
Notes on the Trade Cycle 
Notes on Mercantilism, The Usury Laws, Stamped Money and Theories of Under-consumption 
Concluding Notes on the Social Philosophy towards which the General Theory Might Lead 
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