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Ragnar A.K. Frisch, Jan Tinbergen and Lawrence R. Klein
This groundbreaking series brings together a critical selection of key papers by the Nobel Memorial Laureates in Economics that have helped shape the development and present state of economics. The editors have organised this comprehensive series by theme and each volume focuses on those Laureates working in the same broad area of study. The careful selection of papers within each volume is set in context by an insightful introduction to the Laureates’ careers and main published works. This landmark series will be an essential reference for scholars throughout the world.
More Information
Critical Acclaim
Contributors
Contents
More Information
This groundbreaking series brings together a critical selection of key papers by the Nobel Memorial Laureates in Economics that have helped shape the development and present state of economics. The editors have organised this comprehensive series by theme and each volume focuses on those Laureates working in the same broad area of study. The careful selection of papers within each volume is set in context by an insightful introduction to the Laureates’ careers and main published works. This landmark series will be an essential reference for scholars throughout the world.
Critical Acclaim
‘What a brilliant idea! To provide readers with both information on the Nobel Laureates in Economics and, to the degree possible, the original papers for which they were honored. The names of the “contributing” Laureates speak for themselves. Howard Vane and Chris Mulhearn, the editors, and Edward Elgar, the publisher, are to be congratulated for putting the idea into effect.’
– Warren J. Samuels, Michigan State University, US
‘These volumes complement Vane and Mulhearn’s critically acclaimed book, The Nobel Memorial Laureates in Economics, and are an indispensable guide to key developments in modern economics.’
– The late Mark Blaug, formerly of the University of London and University of Buckingham, UK
‘The nature, content and boundaries of economics are changing. There is no better way of examining the key contributions that have shaped the discipline in the last half century than by looking at the pioneering works of the Nobel Laureates in Economics. These volumes not only provide a treasure house of material of high intrinsic worth, but also help us to understand what kind of approaches and ideas have been successful in persuading other economists, and thereby provide valuable material for understanding the evolution of the discipline. The idea behind this series of volumes is brilliant.’
– Geoffrey M. Hodgson, University of Hertfordshire Business School, UK
– Warren J. Samuels, Michigan State University, US
‘These volumes complement Vane and Mulhearn’s critically acclaimed book, The Nobel Memorial Laureates in Economics, and are an indispensable guide to key developments in modern economics.’
– The late Mark Blaug, formerly of the University of London and University of Buckingham, UK
‘The nature, content and boundaries of economics are changing. There is no better way of examining the key contributions that have shaped the discipline in the last half century than by looking at the pioneering works of the Nobel Laureates in Economics. These volumes not only provide a treasure house of material of high intrinsic worth, but also help us to understand what kind of approaches and ideas have been successful in persuading other economists, and thereby provide valuable material for understanding the evolution of the discipline. The idea behind this series of volumes is brilliant.’
– Geoffrey M. Hodgson, University of Hertfordshire Business School, UK
Contributors
15 articles, dating from 1933 to 1981
Contents
Contents:
Acknowledgements
General Introduction Howard R. Vane and Chris Mulhearn
PART I RAGNAR A.K. FRISCH
Introduction to Part I: Ragnar A.K. Frisch (1895–1973)
1. Ragnar Frisch (1933), ‘Propagation Problems and Impulse Problems in Dynamic Economics’
2. Ragnar Frisch (1934), ‘Circulation Planning: Proposal for a National Organization of a Commodity and Service Exchange’ and ‘Circulation Planning: Part III. Mathematical Appendix’
3. Ragnar Frisch (1936a), ‘Annual Survey of General Economic Theory: The Problem of Index Numbers’
4. Ragnar Frisch (1936b), ‘On the Notion of Equilibrium and Disequilibrium’
5. Ragnar Frisch (1981), ‘From Utopian Theory to Practical Applications: The Case of Econometrics’
PART II JAN TINBERGEN
Introduction to Part II: Jan Tinbergen (1903-94)
6. J. Tinbergen (1940a), ‘Econometric Business Cycle Research’
7. J. Tinbergen (1940b), ‘On a Method of Statistical Business-Cycle Research: A Reply’
8. Jan Tinbergen (1952), ‘The Logical Structure of the Normal Quantitative Policy Problem (Targets and Instruments in Equal Numbers); Directives’ and ‘Inequality Between Number of Targets and Number of Instruments: Alternative Instruments or Incompatible Targets’
9. Jan Tinbergen (1959), ‘An Economic Policy for 1936’
PART III LAWRENCE R. KLEIN
Introduction to Part III: Lawrence R. Klein (b. 1920)
10. Lawrence R. Klein (1947), ‘Theories of Effective Demand and Employment’
11. Harold Barger and Lawrence R. Klein (1954), ‘A Quarterly Model for the United States Economy’
12. L.R. Klein (1958), ‘The Estimation of Distributed Lags’
13. Lawrence R. Klein (1964), ‘A Postwar Quarterly Model: Description and Applications’
14. Gary Fromm and Lawrence R. Klein (1965), ‘The Brookings-S.S.R.C. Quarterly Econometric Model of the United States: Model Properties’
15. Phoebus J. Dhrymes, Lawrence R. Klein and Kenneth Steiglitz (1970), ‘Estimation of Distributed Lags’
Acknowledgements
General Introduction Howard R. Vane and Chris Mulhearn
PART I RAGNAR A.K. FRISCH
Introduction to Part I: Ragnar A.K. Frisch (1895–1973)
1. Ragnar Frisch (1933), ‘Propagation Problems and Impulse Problems in Dynamic Economics’
2. Ragnar Frisch (1934), ‘Circulation Planning: Proposal for a National Organization of a Commodity and Service Exchange’ and ‘Circulation Planning: Part III. Mathematical Appendix’
3. Ragnar Frisch (1936a), ‘Annual Survey of General Economic Theory: The Problem of Index Numbers’
4. Ragnar Frisch (1936b), ‘On the Notion of Equilibrium and Disequilibrium’
5. Ragnar Frisch (1981), ‘From Utopian Theory to Practical Applications: The Case of Econometrics’
PART II JAN TINBERGEN
Introduction to Part II: Jan Tinbergen (1903-94)
6. J. Tinbergen (1940a), ‘Econometric Business Cycle Research’
7. J. Tinbergen (1940b), ‘On a Method of Statistical Business-Cycle Research: A Reply’
8. Jan Tinbergen (1952), ‘The Logical Structure of the Normal Quantitative Policy Problem (Targets and Instruments in Equal Numbers); Directives’ and ‘Inequality Between Number of Targets and Number of Instruments: Alternative Instruments or Incompatible Targets’
9. Jan Tinbergen (1959), ‘An Economic Policy for 1936’
PART III LAWRENCE R. KLEIN
Introduction to Part III: Lawrence R. Klein (b. 1920)
10. Lawrence R. Klein (1947), ‘Theories of Effective Demand and Employment’
11. Harold Barger and Lawrence R. Klein (1954), ‘A Quarterly Model for the United States Economy’
12. L.R. Klein (1958), ‘The Estimation of Distributed Lags’
13. Lawrence R. Klein (1964), ‘A Postwar Quarterly Model: Description and Applications’
14. Gary Fromm and Lawrence R. Klein (1965), ‘The Brookings-S.S.R.C. Quarterly Econometric Model of the United States: Model Properties’
15. Phoebus J. Dhrymes, Lawrence R. Klein and Kenneth Steiglitz (1970), ‘Estimation of Distributed Lags’