MARKOS J. MAMALAKIS is Professor of Economics at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee specializing in the study of Latin American economic development and history. He co-authored Essays on Chilean Economy, and wrote The Growth and Structure of the Chilean Economy: From Independence to Allende, as well as the five earlier volumes in the Historical Statistics of Chile series (Greenwood Press, 1978-1985). Professor Mamalakis is the author or more than 50 articles.

• Basic Notions, Production, Employment and Income DistributionThe Public Sector of Chile, Basic Notions and an Overview, 1800-1988Production, Labor Force and Distribution, 1940-1986Revenues and Expenditures of the Public Sector, 1800-1930Revenues of General Government and Public Sector, 1817-1930The Golden Age of OpportunitiesPublic Sector Revenues and Expenditures, 1830-1930Government and Public Sector ExpendituresProduction by State of Collective, Semi-Public and Private Goods and Services, 1830-1930Public Sector Expenditures by Ministry, 1830-1930Nation Building, the Mineral Path to Growth and Irrational ExpectationsBalance Sheets and Public Debt, 1800-1930Inventory and Balance Sheets of the Public Treasury of Chile, 1871-1930 and Finances of Municipalities, 1902-1925Internal, External, and Total Public Debt, 1800-1930The Public Sector, 1930-1988Central Government Revenues, 1925-1957: Collapse, Recovery and DiversificationGovernment Expenditures and Production of Collective, Semi-Public and Private Commodities, 1925-1961Rising Involvement of the StateThe Public Sector During 1950-1960The Golden Age of the Middle, Salaried Class and of the Autonomous State EnterprisesThe Public Sector During 1960-1970The Public Sector, 1970-1988: Extreme Swings in Economic Philosophies of GovernmentRegional Public Ivestment, A Theory of Services and ConclusionsRegional Statistics of Public Investment, 1970-1982A Theory of Services and Selected ImplicationsSummary, Recommendations and Conclusion

MARKOS J. MAMALAKIS is Professor of Economics at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee specializing in the study of Latin American economic development and history. He co-authored Essays on Chilean Economy, and wrote The Growth and Structure of the Chilean Economy: From Independence to Allende, as well as the five earlier volumes in the Historical Statistics of Chile series (Greenwood Press, 1978-1985). Professor Mamalakis is the author or more than 50 articles.

• Basic Notions, Production, Employment and Income DistributionThe Public Sector of Chile, Basic Notions and an Overview, 1800-1988Production, Labor Force and Distribution, 1940-1986Revenues and Expenditures of the Public Sector, 1800-1930Revenues of General Government and Public Sector, 1817-1930The Golden Age of OpportunitiesPublic Sector Revenues and Expenditures, 1830-1930Government and Public Sector ExpendituresProduction by State of Collective, Semi-Public and Private Goods and Services, 1830-1930Public Sector Expenditures by Ministry, 1830-1930Nation Building, the Mineral Path to Growth and Irrational ExpectationsBalance Sheets and Public Debt, 1800-1930Inventory and Balance Sheets of the Public Treasury of Chile, 1871-1930 and Finances of Municipalities, 1902-1925Internal, External, and Total Public Debt, 1800-1930The Public Sector, 1930-1988Central Government Revenues, 1925-1957: Collapse, Recovery and DiversificationGovernment Expenditures and Production of Collective, Semi-Public and Private Commodities, 1925-1961Rising Involvement of the StateThe Public Sector During 1950-1960The Golden Age of the Middle, Salaried Class and of the Autonomous State EnterprisesThe Public Sector During 1960-1970The Public Sector, 1970-1988: Extreme Swings in Economic Philosophies of GovernmentRegional Public Ivestment, A Theory of Services and ConclusionsRegional Statistics of Public Investment, 1970-1982A Theory of Services and Selected ImplicationsSummary, Recommendations and Conclusion

MARKOS J. MAMALAKIS is Professor of Economics at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee specializing in the study of Latin American economic development and history. He co-authored Essays on Chilean Economy, and wrote The Growth and Structure of the Chilean Economy: From Independence to Allende, as well as the five earlier volumes in the Historical Statistics of Chile series (Greenwood Press, 1978-1985). Professor Mamalakis is the author or more than 50 articles.

• Basic Notions, Production, Employment and Income DistributionThe Public Sector of Chile, Basic Notions and an Overview, 1800-1988Production, Labor Force and Distribution, 1940-1986Revenues and Expenditures of the Public Sector, 1800-1930Revenues of General Government and Public Sector, 1817-1930The Golden Age of OpportunitiesPublic Sector Revenues and Expenditures, 1830-1930Government and Public Sector ExpendituresProduction by State of Collective, Semi-Public and Private Goods and Services, 1830-1930Public Sector Expenditures by Ministry, 1830-1930Nation Building, the Mineral Path to Growth and Irrational ExpectationsBalance Sheets and Public Debt, 1800-1930Inventory and Balance Sheets of the Public Treasury of Chile, 1871-1930 and Finances of Municipalities, 1902-1925Internal, External, and Total Public Debt, 1800-1930The Public Sector, 1930-1988Central Government Revenues, 1925-1957: Collapse, Recovery and DiversificationGovernment Expenditures and Production of Collective, Semi-Public and Private Commodities, 1925-1961Rising Involvement of the StateThe Public Sector During 1950-1960The Golden Age of the Middle, Salaried Class and of the Autonomous State EnterprisesThe Public Sector During 1960-1970The Public Sector, 1970-1988: Extreme Swings in Economic Philosophies of GovernmentRegional Public Ivestment, A Theory of Services and ConclusionsRegional Statistics of Public Investment, 1970-1982A Theory of Services and Selected ImplicationsSummary, Recommendations and Conclusion