Acknowledgments; Introduction; I: The Priority of Internal over External Considerations as evidenced by Keynes's Opposition to the Pre-World War I International Gold Standard; 1 Keynes's Attack on the International Gold Standard; 2 Keynes's Opposition to the Restoration of the British Pound to the Pre-World War I Parity of Exchange; 3 Keynes's Search for a Managed Monetary Standard; II: The Evolution of Keynes's Thinking on Foreign Trade from World War I to World War II; 4 Keynes's Early Free-Trade Views; 5 Keynes's Views on Commercial Policy in his Treatise on Money. 6 Keynes's Endorsement of Protectionism as a Solution to Britain's Economic Problems7 Keynes's Proposal for a Revenue Tariff; 8 Keynes's Advocacy of National Autarky; III: The General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money and Its Relevance for Keynes's Foreign Trade Views; 9 Keynes's Views on Foreign Trade during the Period of the General Theory of Employment, Interest, and Money; IV: Keynes's Views on Foreign Trade during and after World War II; 10 Keynes and the Currency Proposals for the Expansion of Multilateral International Trade Following the End of World War II. 11 Keynes and the Anglo-American Loan12 Summary and Conclusions; Bibliography; Index; About the Author.