Cherry picking some Keynesian ideas in times of trouble and applying them to an other wise 'classical' approach does not make you a Keynesian.

After the crisis of the 1930s, when Keynesian ideas were fully developed, the state's role changed remarkably.

They also broke with Keynesian economic theory completely while the monetarists built on Keynesian ideas.

If one were to count heads, particularly among younger economists, Keynesian ideas were being eclipsed at quite an astonishing speed.

The recession renewed interest in Keynesian economic ideas on how to combat recessionary conditions.

Keynesian ideas were predominant in the Treasury as well as among academic economists.

A renewed interest in Keynesian ideas was not limited to Western countries, with stimulus plans a common response to the crisis from nations across the globe.

Keynesian ideas have also attracted considerable criticism in recent years.

There were businessmen who welcomed Keynesian ideas and accepted the popular wartime view that industry had strong social obligations.

The conference was especially notable for its adoption of Keynesian ideas such as lowering interest rates, increasing the money supply, and expanding government spending.