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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Robert A. Cord (Researcher in Economics) , J. Daniel Hammond (Hultquist Family Professor of Economics and Department Chair, Wake Forest University)Publisher: Oxford University Press Imprint: Oxford University Press Dimensions: Width: 18.40cm , Height: 5.20cm , Length: 24.90cm Weight: 1.630kg ISBN: 9780198704324ISBN 10: 0198704321 Pages: 888 Publication Date: 16 June 2016 Audience: College/higher education , Undergraduate , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: To order  Stock availability from the supplier is unknown. We will order it for you and ship this item to you once it is received by us. Table of ContentsIntroduction Part 1. Reflections on Friedman 1: Robert E. Lucas, Jr.: Milton Friedman as Teacher and Scholar 2: Arnold C. Harberger: Milton Friedman: An Appreciation 3: Gregory C. Chow: Remembering Milton Friedman 4: Bennett T. McCallum: The Place of Milton Friedman in the History of Economic Thought 5: Allan H. Meltzer: Milton Friedman's Public Life After Retirement, 1976-1988 Part 2. Monetary Theory and Policy 6: Neil R. Ericsson, David F. Hendry, and Stedman B. Hood: Milton Friedman as an Empirical Modeler 7: Michael D. Bordo: Milton Friedman and US Monetary History 8: Richard Selden: Reflections on Friedman's Macroeconomics 9: Eugene Lerner: Reflections on Milton Friedman, the South during the Civil War, and Current Events 10: James R. Lothian: Milton Friedman's Monetary Economics: Theory and Empirics 11: Harris Dellas and George S. Tavlas: Friedman, Chicago, and Monetary Rules 12: Sylvie Rivot: Why and How Should a Monetary Economy be Stabilised? The Forgotten Lessons of Milton Friedman 13: K. Vela Velupillai: Friedman's Characterization of the Natural Rate of Unemployment 14: Scott B. Sumner: What Would Milton Friedman Have Thought of Market Monetarism? 15: William A. Barnett: Friedman and Divisia Monetary Measures 16: Robert L. Hetzel: Arthur Burns and Milton Friedman: Why did the Master (Burns) and the Disciple (Friedman) Understand Inflation in a Diametrically Opposed Way? 17: Edward Nelson: Milton Friedman and the Federal Reserve Chairs in the 1970s 18: Selwyn Cornish: Monetary Targeting in Australia: Problems of Control and Prediction 19: Vincent Barnett: Milton Friedman, the Quantity Theory and Hyperinflation in Russia Part 3. Consumption Theory, Fiscal Policy, and Public Policy 20: John J. Seater: Friedman's Theory of Income and Consumption, Then and Now 21: Michael J. Boskin: Milton Friedman's Contributions to Fiscal Economics 22: Robert D. Auerbach: Friedman and the Income Effects of Financing Government Deficits 23: Nicholas Barr: Milton Friedman and the Finance of Higher Education 24: Mark Thornton: Milton Friedman, Drug Legalization, and Public Policy 25: Morris M. Kleiner: Milton Friedman and Occupational Licensing 26: John D. Singleton: Slaves or Mercenaries? Milton Friedman and the Institution of the All-Volunteer Military 27: Paul Turpin: Straining the Social Bond: Government Policy vs. Social Custom in Capitalism and Freedom Part 4. Methodology 28: Lawrence A. Boland: On Reading and Misreading Friedman's 1953 Methodology Essay 29: Patrick Minford: Milton Friedman's Methodology, Macroeconomics, and the Great Recession 30: Gerald P. Dwyer: Milton Friedman: A Bayesian? 31: Marcel Boumans: Friedman and the Cowles Commission Part 5. Friedman and Other Economists 32: Craig Freedman, G.C. Harcourt, Peter Kriesler, and J.W. Nevile: Milton Friedman: Constructing an Anti-Keynes 33: Thomas I. Palley: The Economics and Political Economy of Milton Friedman: An Old Keynesian Critique 34: Russell S. Boyer: Friedman and his Collegial Detractors 35: J. Daniel Hammond: Milton Friedman and George J. Stigler: Early Interactions and Connections 36: Roger W. Garrison: Friedman and the Austrians 37: Peter J. Boettke and Rosolino Candela: Milton Friedman, James Buchanan and Constitutional Political Economy 38: Susan Howson: Friedman and Robbins 39: Douglas A. Irwin: Friedman and Viner 40: Robert A. Cord: Economists as forecasters: Milton Friedman and Paul Samuelson, 1970-1974ReviewsA major virtue of Cord and Hammond's collection is that it presents competing, sometimes quite dissonant, opinions about Friedman's accomplishments. * David Laidler, University of Western Ontario * A major virtue of Cord and Hammond's collection is that it presents competing, sometimes quite dissonant, opinions about Friedman's accomplishments. * David Laidler, University of Western Ontario * This huge feast of a book offers a choice of 40 servings presented over a range of five courses on one of the twentieth centurys economic giants. * Alex Millmow (Federation University, Australia), Economic Record * Author InformationRobert A. Cord is a researcher in economics. His specialist area of interest is the history of economic thought and, within this, the history of macroeconomics. He is the author of Keynes (Haus 2007), and Reinterpreting the Keynesian Revolution (Routledge, 2012). Dr Cord holds a Ph.D. from Cambridge University. J. Daniel Hammond is Hultquist Family Professor of Economics and Department Chair at Wake Forest University. His research is on the history of economics, especially economics at the University of Chicago. He has also done work on T.R. Malthus and the formation of Malthusian ideas regarding population and resource use. He is currently working on a history of scientism in economics and related fields. He is Past President of the History of Economics Society (2001-02), and holds a Ph.D. from the University of Virginia. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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