Monetary Theory

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James Rolph Edwards

Fueled by almost frantic efforts to adjust and adapt in the face of intense inter- national competition, American industry undertook an immense cor

Arthur A. Ekirch Jr.

A generation after his death in 1950, Harold Laski, the eminent political scientist, socialist, and British Labour Party leader, is almost forgotte

Vincent J. Tarascio

Professor Spengler’s, “Richard Cantiilon: Fist of the Modems,” published in 1954, remains the classic survey article of Cantillon

James C.W. Ahiakpor

Salim Rashid (1990) purports to have established some facts about Adam Smith’s scholarship, significant among which are (a) Smith’s pla

Jeffrey Rogers Hummel

In no other field is the crucial importance of theory to history more obvious than in the field of economic history.

E.C. Pasour Jr.

The “free rider problem,” arising from the fact that an individual may be able to obtain the benefits of a good without contributing to

Jeffrey M. Herbener

This paper contends that Adam Smith meant what he said; human nature is ennobled by the cultivation of its lands, the advancement of its manufactur

Barry P. Brownstein

It will be argued in this paper that the external-benefits and public-goods arguments are incorrect and are due to a failure to consider all or the

Patrick M. O’Neil and David Osterfeld have offered some criticisms of our natural end interpretation and defense of Rand’s ethics.

Paul Gottfried

The consubstantiality of liberalism and democracy has become a modem religious dogma.