Books:
* An Expenditure Tax (1955) - This book argued for the replacement of income tax with a tax on expenditure, a proposal that gained considerable attention.
* Essays on Economic Stability and Growth (1960) - A collection of essays covering various aspects of economic theory, including the relationship between growth and stability, the role of government policy, and the analysis of cyclical fluctuations.
* Causes of the Slow Rate of Economic Growth in the United Kingdom (1966) - This book analyzed the factors hindering economic growth in the UK and offered recommendations for policy changes.
* The Scourge of Monetarism (1982) - A critical analysis of monetarist economic policies, arguing against their effectiveness and potential negative consequences.
* Further Essays on Economic Theory (1989) - A collection of essays exploring various economic topics, including international trade, economic growth, and the nature of capital.
Key Articles and Contributions:
* "The Relation of Economic Growth and Cyclical Fluctuations" (1954) - One of his most influential works, this article introduced the concept of the "Kaldor's growth cycle" and argued that economic growth is not necessarily a smooth process but can be characterized by cyclical fluctuations.
* "The Role of Increasing Returns, Technical Progress and the Rate of Growth of Population in the Mechanism of Economic Development" (1957) - This paper contributed to the understanding of how technological progress and population growth can influence economic development.
* "Economic Growth and the Problem of Inflation" (1958) - An article that explored the relationship between economic growth and inflation, highlighting the challenges of managing inflation in a growing economy.
* "The New Monetarism" (1980) - A critique of monetarist economic theory, arguing that it oversimplified the complexities of economic relationships.
Nicholas Kaldor's work remains influential in economics, particularly in the fields of economic growth, development, and policy. His contributions to the understanding of how economic systems function and how governments can intervene to achieve desired outcomes are still widely debated and studied today.