Suchergebnisse

The collection includes both refereed articles and review essays. The articles highlight research on the role of western economic advisors in China before the Communist Revolution (Paul Trescott), John Ryan on minimum wage legislation, a symposium on Clement Juglar, and a comparison of recent work in the history of economics and the history of science. Review essays on new publications examine a range of subjects, including: David Hume's political economy,; conceptions of economic morality in American thought; Frank Knight and the Austrians on institutions; Friedrich Engels; Austrian views on

Includes refereed articles on topics in economic methodology and the history of economics, including Austrian economic methodology and Wesley Mitchell. This collection covers such topics as Adam Smith, John Kenneth Galbraith, Friedrich Nietzsche, Joseph S

Part I: A Symposium on Public Finance in the History of Economic Thought1. Introduction: Public Finance in the History of Economics, a Field of its Own; Claire Silvant and Javier San Julián Arrupe 2. British Public Debt Management Operations in the Early Nineteenth Century; Nesrine Bentemessek Kahia 3. Ricardo and his Contemporaries on Monetary Reform and the National Debt; Christina Laskaridis 4. The French Financial Controversies in the Aftermath of the 1848 Crisis: An Overview of Socialist and Liberal Positions; Clément Coste and Claire Silvant 5. An Expansionary Economist Against Fiscal Discipline in Mid-19th Century Spain: The Lonely Shepherd; Javier San Julián Arrupe 6. Public Credit, Capital, and State Agency: Fiscal Responsibility in German-Language Finanzwissenschaft; Richard Sturn 7. Would a State Monopoly Over Money Creation Allow for a Reduction of the National Debt? A Study of the 'Seignorage Argument' in Light of the Debates on the '100% Money' Debates; Samuel Demeulemeester Part II: Essays 8. Economic Thought and Social Institutions in Eighteenth Century England; Cosma Orsi 9. Reflections on the New Deal:The Vested Interests and Limits to Reform; John F. Henry Part III: Memorial 10. Remembering Gabriel Oliva C. Cunha (1990-2019); Matheus Assaf.

Der Artikel unternimmt zu beweisen wie eine historische Vorgehensweise dazu beitragen kann verschiedene Probleme der modernen Wirtschaftstheorie besser zu verstehen. Erstens erläutern die Verfasser ihre 'Forschungsmethodologie', um die Relevanz der historischen Analyse in den Wirtschaftswissenschaften widerzuspiegeln. Die Verfasser betonen deren interdisziplinäre Vorgehensweise, da sie die Moral- und politische Philosophie, die Dogmengeschichte, die Wirtschaftstheorie sowie die modernen analytischen Instrumente einschließt. Zweitens präsentieren die Verfasser zwei Beispiele von vollendeten oder laufenden Arbeiten, die auf ihrer Methodologie beruhen.

Describes the graduate career of F Taylor Ostrander, notable the year spent at Oxford University. This volume also contains two documents important for the history of Instituitional Economics, John R Commons' "Reasonable Value"; and notes from Clarence E

Volume 25-B continues the multiple series of class notes with Glenn Johnson's notes from Charles M. Hardin's 1947 course on the politics of agriculture and with Warren Samuels's notes from Charlton Tebeau's 1953 course on United States constitutional history. The major item consists of Allan Schmid's journal entries distributed in connection with his courses on institutional and behavioral economics

Contains five sets of lectures taken by Glenn Johnson as a doctoral student in economics at the University of Chicago during 1946-7. This volume also includes notes by Mark Ladenson at Northwestern and from a faculty seminar at MSU on comparative method

Part I: A Symposium on Public Finance in the History of Economic Thought1. Introduction: Public Finance in the History of Economics, a Field of its Own; Claire Silvant and Javier San Julián Arrupe 2. British Public Debt Management Operations in the Early Nineteenth Century; Nesrine Bentemessek Kahia 3. Ricardo and his Contemporaries on Monetary Reform and the National Debt; Christina Laskaridis 4. The French Financial Controversies in the Aftermath of the 1848 Crisis: An Overview of Socialist and Liberal Positions; Clément Coste and Claire Silvant 5. An Expansionary Economist Against Fiscal Discipline in Mid-19th Century Spain: The Lonely Shepherd; Javier San Julián Arrupe 6. Public Credit, Capital, and State Agency: Fiscal Responsibility in German-Language Finanzwissenschaft; Richard Sturn 7. Would a State Monopoly Over Money Creation Allow for a Reduction of the National Debt? A Study of the 'Seignorage Argument' in Light of the Debates on the '100% Money' Debates; Samuel Demeulemeester Part II: Essays 8. Economic Thought and Social Institutions in Eighteenth Century England; Cosma Orsi 9. Reflections on the New Deal:The Vested Interests and Limits to Reform; John F. Henry Part III: Memorial 10. Remembering Gabriel Oliva C. Cunha (1990-2019); Matheus Assaf.

Including chapters on British public debt in the 19th century, French financial controversies in the mid-1800s, and a thoughtful reflection on the USA's New Deal, this volume is a global exploration of public finance history. For researchers interested in the history of economics, this is an essential read containing the most up-to-date research.

Volume 25-C commences a series of class notes taken at Northwestern and Chicago during the period 1964-1967. The notes from courses at Northwestern are Robert Clower;s course on economic theory,and Frank Fetter's course on monetary institutions and policies. The notes from Chicago include George Stigler's course on industrial organization, Merton Miller's course on corporate finance, and Daniel Orr's course on the theory of the firm. Also included are Warren Samuels notes from James Earley's courses on economic theory and on money, income and price, given at Wisconsin during 1954-1955; and Sam

The collection includes both refereed articles and review essays. The articles highlight research on the role of western economic advisors in China before the Communist Revolution (Paul Trescott), John Ryan on minimum wage legislation, a symposium on Clement Juglar, and a comparison of recent work in the history of economics and the history of science. Review essays on new publications examine a range of subjects, including: David Hume's political economy; conceptions of economic morality in American thought; Frank Knight and the Austrians on institutions; Friedrich Engels; Austrian views on entrepreneurship; Coase and Pigou on government intervention; Hayek and conservatism; the history of the "living wage" notion; methodological consideration of economics and econometrics; and Paul Heyne's essays on economic and ethics.