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1. Jan. 2023 · Henry Calvert Simons (1899–1946) figured prominently in the early Chicago School of the 1930s and 1940s. Footnote 1 His student George Stigler rightly called him the ‘utopian’ of Chicago economics, noting that he was most influential with his ‘lucid blueprint of the good society’ of classical liberalism Footnote 2 (Stigler 1974: 5, 1988: 139), proposals that first appeared in the ...
warren j. samuels f. taylor ostrander’s notes on henry calvert simons’s course on price theory, economics 201, and on public finance, economics 360, university of chicago, 1933–1934; and helen hiett’s notes on price theory: introduction, (): 195–205.
8. Dez. 2016 · Henry Calvert Simons (1899-1946) was born in Virden, Illinois on October 9, 1899. His father, Henry Calvert Simons Sr., was a lawyer by profession. His mother, Mollie Sims Simons, was a woman with great social and educational ambitions for her children. She sent Simons' older sister, Ella Simons [Siple], to Wellesley College and Simons to the University of Michigan.
ABSTRACT. Drawing on years of research, Gerald Steele delves into the diverse ideas of Henry Simons, a neglected economist whose work in the 1930s on monetary and financial instability is extremely relevant to today’s debates about commercial bank credit, the interdependence of fiscal and monetary policy, and financial regulation.
This chapter describes the legacy of Henry Simons (1899–1946) in Chicago economics. It begins by describing the years of Simons becoming an economist and continues with providing a detailed description of his influential pamphlet A Positive Program for Laissez-Faire (Simons 1934) that provided a ‘blueprint’ for reimagining classical liberalism for the modern age.
19. Jan. 2018 · Drawing on years of research, Gerald Steele delves into the diverse ideas of Henry Simons, a neglected economist whose work in the 1930s on monetary and financial instability is extremely relevant to today’s debates about commercial bank credit, the interdependence of fiscal and monetary policy, and financial regulation.
Henry Calvert Simons (1948). “Economic Policy for a Free Society” 4 Copy quote. The libertarian good society lies... in the maximum dispersion of property compatible with effective production or, as process, in progressive reconciliation of conflicts ...
