Results 71 to 80 of about 2,097 (168)
Monetarism and fixed rules in H.C. Simons
PSL Quarterly Review, 2013 The comparison of H.C. Simons’ theories to those of Friedman and Keynes has resulted in confining the former to some of the issues debated in the recent controversies between the monetarist and the Keynesian schools. The present article demonstrates that
M. TONVERONACHI
doaj +1 more source
Decline in job satisfaction and how it relates to investment decisions of the self‐employed
Applied Psychology, Volume 74, Issue 6, December 2025.Abstract Despite substantial research on job satisfaction in self‐employment, we know little about the specific consequences for the venture when job satisfaction declines after an external shock. Taking the COVID‐19 pandemic as an example of an external shock and drawing on a sample of nearly 7000 self‐employed individuals living in Germany, we ...
Joern Block +3 more
wiley +1 more source
This paper discusses monetarist objections to the IS-LM model. We explore the views of two principal spokesmen for monetarism: Milton Friedman and the team of Karl Brunner and Allan Meltzer.
Michael D. Bordo, Anna J. Schwartz
core
Financial Stability, Monetarism and the Wicksell Connection
Review of Economic Analysis, 2009 In today's discussions of central banking, maintaining macro-financial stability has only recently appeared along-side the pursuit of low inflation as an important policy goal.
David Laidler
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Social Policy &Administration, Volume 59, Issue 6, Page 994-1014, November 2025.ABSTRACT We map explicit family policy evolution across 45 Western and Latin American countries over 120 years, analysing policy developments in child‐related leaves, child benefits, CCTs, and ECEC. Using a newly created dataset, we advance the literature in two ways.
Tobias Böger +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Monetarism is hard to define because it is not the doctrine of a school that is sharply differentiated from the rival Keynesian and new classical schools.
Thomas Mayer, Patrick Minford
core
The story of 20th century macroeconomics begins with Irving Fisher. In his books Appreciation and Interest (1896), The Rate of Interest (1907), and The Purchasing Power of Money (1911), Fisher fueled the intellectual fire that became known as monetarism.
J. Bradford De Long
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, 2018 Thomas Mayer and Patrick Minford's retrospective on monetarism offers a useful summary of some of the main issues in the 1960s and 1970s debate over monetary theory and policy.
Allan Meltzer (3880954)
core +1 more source
Swiss and United States monetary policy: has monetarism failed? [PDF]
An abstract for this article is not availableMonetary policy ; Banks and banking ...
Georg Rich
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Implementing monetarism: some reflections on the U.K. experience
PSL Quarterly Review, 2013 Contemporary British macro-economic policy is conceived and rationalised as an exercise in “monetarist gradualism”. The present paper is concerned with the problem of its implementation: that is the extent to which the chosen intermediate target ...
D. ROWAN
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