Features, limitations, and
a warning
(skip)
This electronic version of The
Collected Interwar Papers and Correspondence of Roy
Harrod, edited by Daniele
Besomi and published by Edward
Elgar in 2003, is not identical to the
original on paper. It includes:
- the editorial apparatus: tables of contents
(correspondence, chronological
and by
correspondent; essays
and press
items), general
introduction, editorial
introduction, first
line index, biographical
notices, a bibliography,
acknowledgements.
The subject index could not be included for technical
reasons.
- Most of the texts of Harrod's papers and
correspondence. Two copyright holders, unfortunately, have not
given permission to include in the electronic version the
materials in their care, while another asked for an extavagant
fee; these documents (see
list) have thus been omitted. They are,
however, picked up by the search engine, and can be looked up in
the printed
version.
- Bonus
materials: the abstracts
of about 600 further letters of limited
interest for economists, the correspondence
between Harrod and Henry Scott-Stokes,
images of correspondence and other materials, some of which
included in the paper edition but some of which
unpublished.
(for more details, see the site
map)
These pages were automatically generated from the
format prepared for publication on paper. This procedure has produced
some
bugs.
Some have been identified:
- paragraph formats are sometimes
odd.
- Most italics and other kinds of emphasis in
the text have gone, but other italics misteriously appear here and
there. Formulas, Greek and other odd characters (used for symbols
and transcription of Greek originals) etc. may not show correctly
(:
This is therefore not a text that can be cited as it is.
Moreover, most of these materials are not in the public domain:
see the copyright
notice).
- Formulas and equations have been transformed
in .gif files and read as pictures. This, unfortunately, does not
look good.
There may more bugs hidden somewhere. Please
report
anything suspicious you may see, indicating which browser and which
operating system you are using.
Daniele
Besomi
30 July 2003