Libraries at University of Nebraska-Lincoln

 

Document Type

Thesis

Date of this Version

12-1966

Citation

Thesis (M.A.)—University of Nebraska—Lincoln, 1966. Department of Economics.

Comments

Copyright 1966, the author. Used by permission.

Abstract

This study will endeavor to analyze the relationship of total advertising volume to the United States business cycles during the postwar period, 1945-1964. Empirical data will be examined to determine whether total advertising expenditures have tended to mitigate, accentuate, or exert a neutral effect on the reference cycles over the past twenty years. In the final chapter the writer will propose ways in which the level of advertising expenditures might be controlled so as to add future stability to the economy.

The major portion of this thesis involves a comparative analysis of changes in advertising expenditures relative to changes in gross national product, industrial production, and the turning points in the United States business cycle.

Advisor: Campbell R. McConnell

Share

COinS