The sequel to Eminent Economists, this book presents the ideas of some of the most outstanding economists of the past half century. The contributors, representing divergent points of the ideological compass, present their life philosophies and reflect on their conceptions of human nature, society, justice, and the source of creative impulse. These self-portraits reveal details of the economists' personal and professional lives that capture the significance of the total person. The essays represent streams of thought that lead to the vast ocean of economics, where gems of the discipline lie,…mehr
The sequel to Eminent Economists, this book presents the ideas of some of the most outstanding economists of the past half century. The contributors, representing divergent points of the ideological compass, present their life philosophies and reflect on their conceptions of human nature, society, justice, and the source of creative impulse. These self-portraits reveal details of the economists' personal and professional lives that capture the significance of the total person. The essays represent streams of thought that lead to the vast ocean of economics, where gems of the discipline lie, and the volume will appeal to a wide array of readers, including professional economists, students and laypersons who seek a window into the heart of this complex field. The contributors include Alan S. Blinder, Clair Brown, John Y. Campbell, Vincent P. Crawford, Paul Davidson, Angus Deaton, Harold Demsetz, Peter Diamond, Avinash Dixit, Barry Eichengreen, Jeffrey Frankel, Richard B. Freeman, Benjamin M. Friedman and John Hull.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Foreword Robert Solow Introduction 1. Being there: an intellectual journey Alan S. Blinder 2. Social norms in economics and in the economics profession Clair Brown 3. Personal reflections on my professional life John Y. Campbell 4. Gray eminence? Vincent P. Crawford 5. Biochemist to economist Paul Davidson 6. Puzzles and paradoxes: a life in applied economics Angus Deaton 7. Succeeding in economics Harold Demsetz 8. My research strategy Peter Diamond 9. My philosophy of economics, life, and everything (not!) Avinash Dixit 10. Finding a niche Barry Eichengreen 11. Become an economist - see the world Jeffrey Frankel 12. Practitioner of the dismal science? Who, me? Couldn't be!! Richard B. Freeman 13. One job, four careers Benjamin M. Friedman 14. My life and research strategy John Hull 15. How I ended up being a multifaceted economist and the mentors I have had Michael D. Intriligator 16. Searching for my personal philosophy Peter B. Kenen 17. Learning about the evolving international economy Anne O. Krueger 18. Confessions of a Wellesley FEM Helen F. Ladd 19. God, ants, and Thomas Bayes Harry M. Markowitz 20. The path of a monetary economist Frederic S. Mishkin 21. Learning from the field Elinor Ostrom 22. Order in and through disorder: the invisible hand as a turbulent regulator? Anwar Shaikh 23. The education of an economist Jeremy J. Siegel 24. Faith, science, and religion Vernon L. Smith 25. My studies in international economics Robert M. Stern 26. Sailing into the wind Myra H. Strober 27. My life and work philosophy Hal R. Varian 28. Scaling fortress economics Michelle J. White 29. The accidental economist Marina V. N. Whitman.
Foreword Robert Solow Introduction 1. Being there: an intellectual journey Alan S. Blinder 2. Social norms in economics and in the economics profession Clair Brown 3. Personal reflections on my professional life John Y. Campbell 4. Gray eminence? Vincent P. Crawford 5. Biochemist to economist Paul Davidson 6. Puzzles and paradoxes: a life in applied economics Angus Deaton 7. Succeeding in economics Harold Demsetz 8. My research strategy Peter Diamond 9. My philosophy of economics, life, and everything (not!) Avinash Dixit 10. Finding a niche Barry Eichengreen 11. Become an economist - see the world Jeffrey Frankel 12. Practitioner of the dismal science? Who, me? Couldn't be!! Richard B. Freeman 13. One job, four careers Benjamin M. Friedman 14. My life and research strategy John Hull 15. How I ended up being a multifaceted economist and the mentors I have had Michael D. Intriligator 16. Searching for my personal philosophy Peter B. Kenen 17. Learning about the evolving international economy Anne O. Krueger 18. Confessions of a Wellesley FEM Helen F. Ladd 19. God, ants, and Thomas Bayes Harry M. Markowitz 20. The path of a monetary economist Frederic S. Mishkin 21. Learning from the field Elinor Ostrom 22. Order in and through disorder: the invisible hand as a turbulent regulator? Anwar Shaikh 23. The education of an economist Jeremy J. Siegel 24. Faith, science, and religion Vernon L. Smith 25. My studies in international economics Robert M. Stern 26. Sailing into the wind Myra H. Strober 27. My life and work philosophy Hal R. Varian 28. Scaling fortress economics Michelle J. White 29. The accidental economist Marina V. N. Whitman.
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
USt-IdNr: DE450055826