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19. Okt. 2011 · Wesley Clair Mitchell, a su vez, ha sido uno de los tres más famosos economistas americanos de su generación. “El objetivo de Mitchell era el de objetivar las instituciones pecuniarias y las fluctuaciones de los negocios” (Ekelund y Hérbert, 1999, p. 500). Su contribución a la teoría institucionalista se establece por una base estadística y conceptos económicos como dinero, precios ...
Wesley Clair Mitchell (August 5, 1874 – October 29, 1948) was an American economist known for his empirical work on business cycles and for guiding the National Bureau of Economic Research in its first decades. Mitchell was referred to as Thorstein Veblen's "star student." Paul Samuelson named Mitchell (along with Harry Gunnison Brown, Allyn Abbott Young, Henry Ludwell Moore, Frank Knight ...
Most neoclassical economists believe that Wesley Clair Mitchell had no theory of the business cycle; according to Milton Friedman, "Mitchell is generally considered pri-marily an empirical scientist rather than a theorist" (Burns 1952, 237). The reason is that Mitchell's theory was not a neoclassical theory, so in their view, it was not a the ...
WESLEY CLAIR MITCHELL 127 earliest productive years to the publication of that classical treatise on Business Cycles (1913) there was a continuous interplay of analysis, at-tempts at gathering and improving economic data, and efforts to raise the quality of basic information available to scholars and to the intel-ligent public at large.
1. Jan. 2017 · Wesley C. Mitchell was born in Rushville, Illinois, on 5 August 1874 and died on 29 October 1948. Most of his professional life was spent at Columbia University (1913–19, 1922–44) and as Director of Research at the National Bureau of Economic Research in New York (1920–45).
One of the most prominent American Institutionalists, Wesley Clair Mitchell almost singlehandedly constructed its concern with "business cycle" analysis.Mitchell was a professor at Columbia and one of the first directors of the New School for Social Research (from 1919 to 1931).
