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From Crisis to Confidence not only describes the process which the economy must go through before a full recovery after the financial crash, it also describes the journey that must be travelled by the discipline of economics. As economics students and other commentators question post-war macroeconomics, Roger Koppl provides some of the answers needed to understand the long slump since 2008. A theory of confidence is needed in any economic framework that is to explain one of the most important periods in modern economic history.
Macroeconomics --- Economics --- Austrian school of economics --- Keynesian economics --- Economic stabilization --- Uncertainty --- Monetary policy --- E-books --- Monetary management --- Economic policy --- Currency boards --- Money supply --- Reasoning --- Adjustment, Economic --- Business stabilization --- Economic adjustment --- Stabilization, Economic --- Post-Keynesian economics --- Schools of economics --- Austrian school of economists --- Marginalist school of economics --- Marginal utility
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The Austrian tradition in economic thought had a profound influence on the development of post-war economics including neoclassical orthodoxy, game theory, public choice, behavioral economics, experimental economics and complexity economics. Much of what was once unique to the Austrian school has become part of the cognitive DNA of work-a-day economists. Because these Austrian roots have gone largely unrecognized, economists often wonder quite sincerely what the fuss is about when it comes to the Austrian school. In this sense, the Austrian school has been a victim of its own success. The papers in this volume reveal that the riches of the Austrian school have not been exhausted and further inquiry in the Austrian tradition will continue to yield much that is new and valuable.The volume publishes a carefully selected subset of papers presented at the inaugural Wirth Institute Conference on the Austrian School of Economics. The contributors are Lawrence H White; Hansjorg Klausinger; Martin Gregor; Peter Boettke, Christopher Coyne, & Peter Leeson; Roger Koppl, Torsten Niechoj, Steven Horwitz; and, Peter Lewin. These scholars explore issues in economic policy, applied economics, and pure theory from a variety of perspectives. Their explorations of the frontiers of Austrian economics reveal a rich tradition of scholarship with continuing relevance to social thought is all its dimensions.
Austrian school of economics -- Congresses. --- Economics -- History -- 20th century -- Congresses. --- Economics -- History -- 20th century. --- Austrian school of economics --- Economics --- Economic theory --- Political economy --- Austrian school of economists --- Marginalist school of economics --- History --- Social sciences --- Economic man --- Schools of economics --- Marginal utility --- Business & Economics --- Economic theory & philosophy. --- Economic history. --- International economic relations. --- Austrian school of economics. --- International --- Economics. --- Economic History. --- Economic policy, Foreign --- Economic relations, Foreign --- Economics, International --- Foreign economic policy --- Foreign economic relations --- Interdependence of nations --- International economic policy --- International economics --- New international economic order --- Economic policy --- International relations --- Economic sanctions
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The contributors to this volume seriously engage issues in the crossroads where biology, psychology, and economics meet. The volume makes several important contributions to the area and provides an overview of the current state of knowledge. Biologist David Sloan Wilson, psychologists Robert Kurzban and C.A. Aktipis, economists Geoffrey Hodgson, Paul Rubin and Evelyn Gick, and jurist David Friedman consider altruism, selfishness, group selection, methodological individualism, dominance hierarchies, and other issues relating evolutionary psychology to economics. Several contributors, such as Viktor Vanberg and Brian Loasby, pay special attention to the role of F. A. Hayek and other Austrian thinkers in shaping evolutionary approaches to economic theory.Theoretical biologist Deby Cassill relates her revolutionary theory of skew selection in biology to perennial issues in political economy. The volume includes a symposium on group selection and methodological individualism. In an important paper, D. G. Whitman argues that group selection and methodological individualism are compatible and complementary. Comments from Elliot Sober & David Sloan Wilson, Richard Langlois, Todd Zywicki, and Adam Gifford offer a heterogeneous set of responses to Whitman's argument. Roger Koppl's introduction constitutes a review essay and includes an argument that Austrian economists have a comparative advantage in bringing the Verstehen tradition of social thought into contact with recent work in biology and evolutionary psychology.
Austrian school of economics. --- Group selection (Evolution) --- Evolutionary psychology. --- Austrian school of economists --- Marginalist school of economics --- Psychology --- Human evolution --- Evolution (Biology) --- Population biology --- Schools of economics --- Marginal utility --- Business & Economics --- Economic theory & philosophy. --- Economic theory. --- Economics --- Theory. --- Economic theory --- Political economy --- Social sciences --- Economic man
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The humble idea that experts are ordinary human beings leads to surprising conclusions about how to get the best possible expert advice. All too often, experts have monopoly power because of licensing restrictions or because they are government bureaucrats protected from both competition and the consequences of their decisions. This book argues that, in the market for expert opinion, we need real competition in which rival experts may have different opinions and new experts are free to enter. But the idea of breaking up expert monopolies has far-reaching implications for public administration, forensic science, research science, economics, America's military-industrial complex, and all domains of expert knowledge. Roger Koppl develops a theory of experts and expert failure, and uses a wide range of examples - from forensic science to fashion - to explain the applications of his theory, including state regulation of economic activity.
Expertise. --- Failure (Psychology) --- Losing (Psychology) --- Psychology --- Fear of failure --- Success --- Specialization --- Knowledge, Theory of --- Ability
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This Element develops an innovative combinatorial model of technological change and tests it with 2,000 years of data from global GDP data and US patents, thus generating the observed historical pattern of technological change. This Element models the Industrial Revolution as a combinatorial explosion.
Technological innovations --- Economic aspects --- History. --- History --- Mathematical models. --- Economic aspects.
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Business cycles --- Economic forecasting --- Economics --- Money market --- Rational expectations (Economic theory) --- Stock price forecasting --- History --- Forecasting
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Economics --- Free enterprise --- Money --- Yeager, Leland B.
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