Between 1934 and 1938, Tomasevich had three books published. The first appeared in German induring 1934 and was titled {{lang|de|Die Staatsschulden Jugoslaviens}} (The National Debt of Yugoslavia). According to Vucinich, the book "provided a solid and much-cited analysis of government efforts to stabilize national finances at the outset of the Great Depression".{{sfn|Vucinich|1995}} The following year, he had {{lang|sh|Financijska politika Jugoslavije, 1929–1934}} (Fiscal Policy of Yugoslavia,) 1929–1934)}} published in [[Serbo-Croatian language|Serbo-Croatian]], coveringwhich covered much of the same material but was more accessible to Yugoslavs.{{sfn|Vucinich|1995}} His 1938 treatise {{lang|sh|Novac i kredit}} (Money and Credit) "helped train an entire generation of Yugoslav financial experts", according to Vucinich.{{sfn|Vucinich|1995}} A 1940 review of the book in {{lang|de|[[Review of World Economics|Weltwirtschaftliches Archiv]]}}, by Professor Mirko Lamer{{snd}}who later served with the United Nations as an expert at the [[Food and Agriculture Organization]]{{snd}}described {{lang|sh|Novac i kredit}} as an important work that filled a large gap in Yugoslav economic literature, and also gave a vivid picture of then-current economic theory.{{sfn|Lamer|1940}} In a 1997 article, {{ill|Zvonimir Baletić|hr}}, director of the Croatian Institute of Economics, described Tomasevich as one of the most prominent advocates of [[Keynesian economics]] in [[interwar period|interwar]] Yugoslavia and concluded that {{lang|sh|Novac i kredit}} was an "authoritative" work that had a strong impact on students and among Yugoslav economists.{{sfn|Baletić|1997|pp=248–249}}
===International marine resources and Yugoslav peasants===
