Susan Howson
Lionel Robbins
Susan Howson
Lionel Robbins
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Biography of a major twentieth-century English economist who was a key player in the development of economics as an academic subject.
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Biography of a major twentieth-century English economist who was a key player in the development of economics as an academic subject.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 1176
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. September 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 243mm x 164mm x 71mm
- Gewicht: 1705g
- ISBN-13: 9781107002449
- ISBN-10: 1107002443
- Artikelnr.: 33270258
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 1176
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. September 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 243mm x 164mm x 71mm
- Gewicht: 1705g
- ISBN-13: 9781107002449
- ISBN-10: 1107002443
- Artikelnr.: 33270258
Susan Howson is Professor of Economics and Fellow of Trinity College, University of Toronto. She was educated at the London School of Economics (1964-1969) and at the University of Cambridge, where she obtained her PhD in 1975. She has held visiting positions in the International Division of the Bank of England (1979-1981); Nuffield College, Oxford (1984-1985); and Wolfson College, Cambridge (1991-1993). Professor Howson is the author of Domestic Monetary Management in Britain 1919-38 (Cambridge University Press, 1975) and British Monetary Policy, 1945-51 (1993) and co-author with Donald Winch of The Economic Advisory Council (Cambridge University Press, 1977). She edited The Collected Papers of James Meade (3 volumes, 1988) and co-edited with Donald Moggridge the wartime diaries of Lionel Robbins and Nobel Laureate James Meade, and the Cabinet Office diary of James Meade (1990). Professor Howson began research on the life and work of Lionel Robbins in the early 1990s. She edited a selection of his major articles in economic theory and economic policy under the title Economic Science and Political Economy (1997). Her work on British economic policy has been published in The Economic Journal, the Economic History Review, History of Political Economy, the Journal of Economic History and Oxford Economic Papers, among other publications. She is also a contributor to the Cambridge Economic History of Modern Britain (Structural Change and Growth, Volume III, 2004). The recipient of two prizes for research in economic history, Professor Howson has also held two Connaught Senior Research Fellowships in the Social Sciences, in 2004 and 2007, for her work on Lionel Robbins.
Introduction
1. Father and son
2. The Great War
3. Postwar
4. The London School of Economics
5. Iris Gardiner
6. New College Oxford
7. The young professor
8. Fritz and Lionel
9. The School in the mid 1930s
10. The approach of war
11. The economics of war
12. Director of the Economic Section
13. Anglo-American conversations
14. The Law Mission and the Steering Committee
15. 1944
16. The last months of the war
17. The postwar settlement
18. Return to the School
19. The end of the transition
20. LSE in the early 1950s
21. Chairman of the National Gallery
22. Lord Robbins
23. The Robbins Report
24. The sixties
25. The arts
26. The troubles at LSE
27. Retirement
Conclusion.
1. Father and son
2. The Great War
3. Postwar
4. The London School of Economics
5. Iris Gardiner
6. New College Oxford
7. The young professor
8. Fritz and Lionel
9. The School in the mid 1930s
10. The approach of war
11. The economics of war
12. Director of the Economic Section
13. Anglo-American conversations
14. The Law Mission and the Steering Committee
15. 1944
16. The last months of the war
17. The postwar settlement
18. Return to the School
19. The end of the transition
20. LSE in the early 1950s
21. Chairman of the National Gallery
22. Lord Robbins
23. The Robbins Report
24. The sixties
25. The arts
26. The troubles at LSE
27. Retirement
Conclusion.
Introduction
1. Father and son
2. The Great War
3. Postwar
4. The London School of Economics
5. Iris Gardiner
6. New College Oxford
7. The young professor
8. Fritz and Lionel
9. The School in the mid 1930s
10. The approach of war
11. The economics of war
12. Director of the Economic Section
13. Anglo-American conversations
14. The Law Mission and the Steering Committee
15. 1944
16. The last months of the war
17. The postwar settlement
18. Return to the School
19. The end of the transition
20. LSE in the early 1950s
21. Chairman of the National Gallery
22. Lord Robbins
23. The Robbins Report
24. The sixties
25. The arts
26. The troubles at LSE
27. Retirement
Conclusion.
1. Father and son
2. The Great War
3. Postwar
4. The London School of Economics
5. Iris Gardiner
6. New College Oxford
7. The young professor
8. Fritz and Lionel
9. The School in the mid 1930s
10. The approach of war
11. The economics of war
12. Director of the Economic Section
13. Anglo-American conversations
14. The Law Mission and the Steering Committee
15. 1944
16. The last months of the war
17. The postwar settlement
18. Return to the School
19. The end of the transition
20. LSE in the early 1950s
21. Chairman of the National Gallery
22. Lord Robbins
23. The Robbins Report
24. The sixties
25. The arts
26. The troubles at LSE
27. Retirement
Conclusion.