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John Maurice Clark was born on November 30, 1884, in Northampton, Massachusetts, the son of famous neoclassical economist John Bates Clark. He graduated from Amherst College in 1905 and received his Ph.D. from Columbia University in 1910. His father, who was a professor at Columbia at the time, significantly influenced his son’s life and his ...
1884-1963. John Maurice Clark was an American economist, son of J B Clark. Educated at Amherst and Columbia where he gained his Ph.D. Lectured at Colorado College, Amherst, the University of Chicago, and Columbia where he was given the J.B. Clark chair created in his father’s honor. Clark’s work is characterized by his attempt to transform ...
The first comprehensive study of the life and works of John Maurice Clark (1884-1963), who continued the work of his father, John Bates Clark (1847-1938) by developing a new dynamic economic theory, often referred to as 'Social Economics'. Although J.M. Clark's contributions anticipated much of Keynes', he went much further: exploring ethics, overhead costs, business cycles, methodology, and ...
John Maurice Clark is commonly recognized as one of the most influential figures of US interwar economic thinking. This note focuses on a specific aspect of Clark's works which epitomizes his attempt to combine the rigor of tradi tional economic analysis with his "institutionalist" attitude, namely his contri bution to the multiplier principle ...
JOHN MAURICE CLARK (1884-1963) Hijo del famoso economista John Bates Clark, nació en Northampton, Mas- sachussetts, en noviembre de 1884. Fue profesor de las universidades de Colorado, Amherst, Chicago y Columbia. Se reconoce por su artículo “Business Acceleration and the Law of Demand” (1917), publicado en el Journal of Political Economy.
29. März 2017 · John Maurice Clark wrote his seminal article during a conflict that became later known as the First World War. At the time of writing, he was still under the impression of the US Banking Panic of 1912. He therefore knew that laissez-faire policies might not be enough to prevent societal crises and that social reform might be necessary to bring individual incentives in line with the public ...
11. Juni 2009 · Fiorito, Luca (2001) John Maurice Clark's Contribution to the Genesis of the Multiplier Analysis (with some unpublished correspondence), History of Economic Ideas, 9 (2), pp. 7 – 37. Google Scholar Fiorito , Luca ( 2004 ) John Maurice Clark and the Multiplier: A Note , Research in the History of Economic Thought and Methodology , 22 –A, pp. 161 –74.
