.... Keywords Chicago monetary tradition Great Depression monetary policy fiscal policy monetary rules References Ahiakpor James C. W. 2010 . “ On the Similarities between the 1932 Harvard Memorandum and the Chicago Antidepression Recommendations .” History of Political Economy 42 ( 3...

... description of the prolonged debate over the origins and nature of the so called “Chicago Monetary Tradition”, we examine Viner's analyses and policy proposals drawing particular attention to: his analysis of the Great depression; his proposals for monetary expansion and banking reform; his shift of emphasis...

...George S. Tavlas Abstract Milton Friedman claimed that Jacob Viner's views in the early 1930s on (a) the monetary origins of the Great Depression and (b) the need of expansionary open-market operations established a linkage between the 1930s Chicago monetary tradition and Friedman's monetarist...

..., and of the relationships between them, both for the literature of the time, and for later debates about the origins of 1930s Chicago ideas about monetary economics. He is correct to locate these documents in a more general quantity theoretic tradition, but his discussion here is marred by a serious misunderstanding...

... . “ Who Was Milton Friedman? ” New York Review of Books , February 15 . Krugman Paul . 2008 . “ Response to Nelson and Schwartz .” Journal of Monetary Economics 55 : 835 – 56 . Laidler David . 1993 . “ Hawtrey, Harvard and the Origins of the Chicago Tradition .” Journal...

...: To the curious incident of the dog in the night-time. Gregory: The dog did nothing in the night-time. Sherlock Holmes: That was the curious incident. Arthur Conan Doyle, The Adventure of Silver Blaze (1892) 1. Mints and the Chicago Monetary Tradition Evidence about Lloyd Mints s role in the development...

...-Chicagoans,” Southern Economic Journal 42 (April 1976): 685-92. Douglas’s monetary views are discussed in my “The Chicago Tradition Revisited: Some Ne- glected Monetary Contributions of Paul Douglas,” Journal of Money, Credit, and Banking 9 (Nov. 1977). 53. William T. Foster and Waddill...

... . The Chicago Tradition, the Quantity Theory, and Friedman. Journal of Money, Credit and Banking 1 . 1 : 46 -70. Reprinted with “Postscript” in Patinkin 1981. Patinkin , D. 1973 . On the Monetary Economics of the Chicagoans and the Non- Chicagoans: Comment. Southern Economic Journal 39 . 3 : 454...

... engagement with monetary economics was that of the Chicago monetary tradition of the 1930s and 1940s. In my view, although the results of the 1952 AER paper contributed to Friedman's emerging monetarism, that project could account for only a part of Friedman's changing views. For example, the results...

...: Routledge. Norman Wait Harris Memorial Foundation. 1932 . 9th Institute—Gold and Monetary Stabilization Reports of Round Tables . 27 -30 January. Typescript,Regenstein Library, University of Chicago. Patinkin, D. 1969 . The Chicago Tradition, the Quantity Theory, and Friedman. Journal of Money...

... and New on the Efficacy of Monetary Policy.” Banca Nazionale del Lavoro Quarterly Review 120 ( March 1977a ): 51 -73. Tavlas , George S. “The Chicago Tradition Revisited: Some Neglected Monetary Contributions of Senator Paul Douglas.” Journal of Money, Credit, and Banking 9 ( Nov...

... project had got under way, he was as clearly “Mr. Macro” as Hammond claims. As David Laidler points out in his chapter on Chicago monetary traditions, Friedman was a statistician whose 346  Book Reviews main work had been on applied microeconomics (his study of the incomes in indepen­ dent...

... project had got under way, he was as clearly “Mr. Macro” as Hammond claims. As David Laidler points out in his chapter on Chicago monetary traditions, Friedman was a statistician whose 346  Book Reviews main work had been on applied microeconomics (his study of the incomes in indepen­ dent...

... project had got under way, he was as clearly “Mr. Macro” as Hammond claims. As David Laidler points out in his chapter on Chicago monetary traditions, Friedman was a statistician whose 346  Book Reviews main work had been on applied microeconomics (his study of the incomes in indepen­ dent...

... project had got under way, he was as clearly “Mr. Macro” as Hammond claims. As David Laidler points out in his chapter on Chicago monetary traditions, Friedman was a statistician whose 346  Book Reviews main work had been on applied microeconomics (his study of the incomes in indepen­ dent...

... project had got under way, he was as clearly “Mr. Macro” as Hammond claims. As David Laidler points out in his chapter on Chicago monetary traditions, Friedman was a statistician whose 346  Book Reviews main work had been on applied microeconomics (his study of the incomes in indepen­ dent...

... project had got under way, he was as clearly “Mr. Macro” as Hammond claims. As David Laidler points out in his chapter on Chicago monetary traditions, Friedman was a statistician whose 346  Book Reviews main work had been on applied microeconomics (his study of the incomes in indepen­ dent...

... to Fried­ man, it is not clear to me that at that time, before his monetary project had got under way, he was as clearly “Mr. Macro” as Hammond claims. As David Laidler points out in his chapter on Chicago monetary traditions, Friedman was a statistician whose 346  Book Reviews main work had been...

... project had got under way, he was as clearly “Mr. Macro” as Hammond claims. As David Laidler points out in his chapter on Chicago monetary traditions, Friedman was a statistician whose 346  Book Reviews main work had been on applied microeconomics (his study of the incomes in indepen­ dent...

... project had got under way, he was as clearly “Mr. Macro” as Hammond claims. As David Laidler points out in his chapter on Chicago monetary traditions, Friedman was a statistician whose 346  Book Reviews main work had been on applied microeconomics (his study of the incomes in indepen­ dent...