...Harris Dellas; George S. Tavlas Evidence about Lloyd Mints’s role in the development of monetary economics at the University of Chicago has proven elusive, with the result that Mints has long been considered a peripheral figure at Chicago. We provide evidence showing that the standard assessment...

...Sebastiano Nerozzi The paper aims at assessing Jacob Viner's role in that brand of monetary thought which historians associate with the Chicago School and whose origins can be retraced in the writings and teaching of Frank Knight, Lloyd Mints, Henry Simons and Viner himself. After a brief...

... Aaron Director, Milton Friedman, Lloyd Mints, Frank Knight, and Gregg Lewis—showed their great respect for him by collaborating to repub­ lish most of his articles in a book.2 With Director and Mints doing the lion’s share of the work, they compiled Economic Policy for a Free Soci- ety (Simons...

... that Friedman's monetary framework bore a striking resemblance to the Simons-Mints platform: “It is similar to proposals for monetary reform developed during the past two decades by Professors Lloyd W. Mints and the late Henry C. Simons” (Warburton 1952 : 328). In other words, Friedman's initial position in his...

... of Chicagoans who had a strong interest on monetary issues; in addition to Viner, the group included Henry C. Simons, Lloyd Mints, Frank Knight, Aaron Director, and Paul Douglas. 6 Viner was the only Chicagoan to hold the Fed accountable for the Great Depression during the early 1930s and the only...

... about 5 percent of imports. David Macpherson. Annals of Commerce (London, 1805), pp. 572-73. 21. See Knut Wicksell. Lectures on Political Economy, vol. 2, Money, ed. Lionel Robbins (London, 1950), pp. 168-73; Lloyd Mints, A History of Banking Theory in Great Britain and the United States...

.... Book Reviews 677 rists. For example, consider Milton Friedman’s teachers. Henry Simons taught that velocity was a highly unstable, independent variable, and Lloyd Mints took the position that quantity theorists should show consistent time lags. Later, Fried- man showed...

... of the Federal Reserve System. His summary of Henry Thornton’s critique of the doctrine is superb. The paper is an excellent introduction to the real-bills literature, though, as was Lloyd Mints, Humphrey is less than generous in his treatments of the opponents of the quantity theory. (Of course, sometimes...

... , Lloyd W. 1930 . ‘The elasticity of bank notes.’ Journal of Political Economy 38 : 458 -71. Mints , Lloyd W. 1945 . A history of banking theory . Chicago. Mints , Lloyd W. 1946 . ‘Monetary policy.’ Review of Economic Statistics 28 : 60 -69. Mints , Lloyd W. 1950...

... Leeson’s own summary essay in that work. It is there that Leeson reports his findings of an “oral tradi- tion” of a quantity theory of money link. Leeson refers to notes taken by Friedman in Lloyd Mints’s graduate lectures in the course Money and Banking in the fall quarter of 1932, in which Mints...

... Rules .” Cato Journal 38 , no. 2 : 361 – 77 . Dellas , H. , and G. Tavlas . 2021 . “ The Dog That Did Not Bark: The Curious Case of Lloyd Mints, Milton Friedman, and the Emergence of Monetarism .” History of Political Economy 53 , no. 4 : 633 – 72 . Diz , A. C. 1966...

..., to judge by much of the literature that was spawned by quantity theorists. At Chicago, Henry Simons and Lloyd Mints directly, Frank Knight and Jacob Viner at one remove, taught and developed a more subtle and relevant version, one in which the quantity theory was connected and integrated...

..., to judge by much of the literature that was spawned by quantity theorists. At Chicago, Henry Simons and Lloyd Mints directly, Frank Knight and Jacob Viner at one remove, taught and developed a more subtle and relevant version, one in which the quantity theory was connected and integrated...

..., to judge by much of the literature that was spawned by quantity theorists. At Chicago, Henry Simons and Lloyd Mints directly, Frank Knight and Jacob Viner at one remove, taught and developed a more subtle and relevant version, one in which the quantity theory was connected and integrated...

..., to judge by much of the literature that was spawned by quantity theorists. At Chicago, Henry Simons and Lloyd Mints directly, Frank Knight and Jacob Viner at one remove, taught and developed a more subtle and relevant version, one in which the quantity theory was connected and integrated...

... differed sharply from the atrophied and rigid caricature that is so frequently described by the proponents of the new income-expenditure approach—and with some jus- tice, to judge by much of the literature that was spawned by quantity theorists. At Chicago, Henry Simons and Lloyd Mints directly...

... sharply from the atrophied and rigid caricature that is so frequently described by the proponents of the new income-expenditure approach—and with some jus- tice, to judge by much of the literature that was spawned by quantity theorists. At Chicago, Henry Simons and Lloyd Mints directly, Frank...

...- ing, with proper reference to Lloyd Mints’s work, A History of Banking Theory (Uni- versity of Chicago Press, 1945). She notes the compatibility of this belief with a gold standard, and the development of the Federal Reserve. She even flirts with a correct link between the real bills doctrine...

...., and Roger J. Sandilands, eds. 1999 . Money and Growth: Selected Papers of Allyn Abbott Young . London: Routledge. Meltzer, Allan H. 2003 . A History of the Federal Reserve. Vol. 1, 1913–1951 . Chicago: University of Chicago Press. Mints, Lloyd W. 1945 . History of Banking Theory . Chicago...

.... a comment on Sargent and Wallace.’ Journal of Political Economy 42 ( Feb. ): 149 -55. Mill , James 1808 . ‘Smith on money and exchange.’ Edinburgh Revue (Oct.) Reprinted in D. Winch, ed., James Mill selected economic writings. Edinburgh, 1966. Mints , Lloyd W. 1945 . A history...