Theory, History, and a Laissez-Faire Model
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Köp båda 2 för 1593 kr"Professor Sechrest has a firm grasp of discoordination as the main topic of macroeconomics. He combines this insight with historical evidence and formal modeling to argue a strong case for leaving the issue of money to private enterprise. His book is a solid contribution to an expanding new field of research on monetary theory and monetary institutions."- Leland B. Yeager College of Business Auburn University "Sechrest's valuable new book extends the growing literature on free banking by providing a mathematical model of a free banking system and by exploring its relationship to macroeconomics. By addressing banking theory, the history of American and Scottish free banking, and monetary policy, Sechrest's book has a breadth beyond previous contributions, making it a must read for defenders and critics of free banking."-Stephen Horwitz Assistant Professor of Economics and Irene Eggleston Faculty Chair St. Lawrence University "This is a comprehensive, clearly written survey of the case for free banking. It provides the reader with an understanding of all of the various approaches to free banking that exist in the literature and how they relate to one another; and it also relates this literature to standard neoclassical economics. It is thus an intelligible, one of a kind, guide to the subject."- Peter Lewin Professor University of Dallas and University of Texas at Arlington
LARRY J. SECHREST is Director of the Free Enterprise Institute and Assistant Professor of Economics in the Department of Business Administration at Sul Ross State University. He is an Adjunct Scholar of the Ludwig von Mises Institute as well as a former Fellow of both the Mises Institute and the Institute for Humane Studies. His work has appeared in such publications as the Cato Journal, the Review of Austrian Economics, the South African Journal of Economic and Management Sciences, Magill's Survey of Social Science: Economics, and the Journal of Economics.
Foreword by Kevin Dowd Preface Introduction Comparative Statics Say's Law Monetary Policy Scottish Free Banking American Free Banking Other Approaches Criticisms Final Thoughts Appendix Bibliography