Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Nacido en 1911 en Seattle, George Stigler tuvo la trayectoria característica de los profesionales más destacados del mundo académico norteamericano. Doctor por la Universidad de Chicago, comenzó su carrera en una pequeña institución en Iowa. Tras pasar por diversos centros de estudios superiores, el año 1958 fue nombrado catedrático de la Universidad de Chicago, en una de las épocas ...
15. Juni 2022 · To mark the 50-year anniversary of George Stigler’s seminal piece, “The Theory of Economic Regulation” we are publishing a new eBook examining his theory’s past, present, and future as part of the Stigler Center’s George Stigler 50 Years Later symposium. It is based on a series of articles that previously appeared in ProMarket and, in […]
George Joseph, 1912–1991, amerik. Nationalökonom, lehrte an verschiedenen amerik. Universitäten (Iowa, Minnesota, Brown, Columbia), seit 1958 bis zu seinem Tod an der University of Chicago; Nobelpreis für Wirtschaftswissenschaften 1982. Stigler stellte das sog. Survivor-Prinzip auf.
George Stigler's general contribution to industrial economics may be marized as the constructive demonstration that the creative development and application of neoclassical macroeconomic theory can significantly. advance our understanding of market behavior, even behavior in "imper- fect" markets.
23. Mai 2020 · George Stigler was a great admirer of Adam Smith as well as a pioneer of writing critical, analytical histories of economics. The paper examines Stigler’s significant contributions to Smith scholarship as well as Stigler’s use of Adam Smith’s analytical insights in his (Stigler’s own work). The paper argues that while Stigler’s assessment of Smith’s analytical achievements in ...
George Stigler (1911-1991) was unquestionably one of the post-war giants of the economics profession. Along with such compatriots as Milton Friedman, Aaron Director, Gary Becker and others at Chicago, he would manage to radically reshape the contours of the discipline, engineering a virtual counter-revolution against the previous post-war consensus.
Stigler also compared licensed and unlicensed occupations in 1960 and found at least “a modicum” of descriptive evidence to suggest that licensing exists not to protect consumers but to limit the ability of potential entrants to practice the profession (p. 17). For Stigler, then, the idea that regulation benefits business not only grew out of
