995 resultados para Marot, Clément, 1496-1544


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Includes piano reduction.

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For superius, contra, tenor, bassus with piano reduction.

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Pref. by Théodore Gérold.

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Mode of access: Internet.

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The first German edition, 1580, was an adaptation of Folengo's Moscaea by Fuchs; the 1612 ed. names Schnurr as editor. cf. Vorwort.

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Mode of access: Internet.

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Comprend : Épistre au Roy, faisant mention de la mort de Jean Marot ; Poésies

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Comprend : Épistre au Roy, faisant mention de la mort de Jean Marot ; Poésies

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Só disponível em formato digital em : http://www.fcsh.unl.pt/cham/eve/

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Business cycle theory is normally described as having evolved out of a previous tradition of writers focusing exclusively on crises. In this account, the turning point is seen as residing in Clément Juglar's contribution on commercial crises and their periodicity. It is well known that the champion of this view is Schumpeter, who propagated it on several occasions. The same author, however, pointed to a number of other writers who, before and at the same time as Juglar, stressed one or another of the aspects for which Juglar is credited primacy, including the recognition of periodicity and the identification of endogenous elements enabling the recognition of crises as a self-generating phenomenon. There is indeed a vast literature, both primary and secondary, relating to the debates on crises and fluctuations around the middle of the nineteenth century, from which it is apparent that Juglar's book Des Crises Commerciales et de leur Retour Périodique en France, en Angleterre et aux États-Unis (originally published in 1862 and very much revised and enlarged in 1889) did not come out of the blue but was one of the products of an intellectual climate inducing the thinking of crises not as unrelated events but as part of a more complex phenomenon consisting of recurring crises related to the development of the commercial world - an interpretation corroborated by the almost regular occurrence of crises at about 10-year intervals.