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John Maurice Clark (* 30. November 1884 in Northampton, Massachusetts; † 27. Juni 1963 in Westport, Connecticut) war ein US-amerikanischer Ökonom . Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1 Leben. 2 Ehrungen. 3 Literatur. 4 Weblinks. 5 Einzelnachweise. Leben. Er war der Sohn des US-amerikanischen Ökonomen John Bates Clark .
John Maurice Clark (1884–1963) was an American economist whose work combined the rigor of traditional economic analysis with an "institutionalist" attitude. Clark was a pioneer in developing the notion of workable competition and the theoretical basis of modern Keynesian economics, including the concept of the economic multiplier.
John Maurice Clark (born Nov. 30, 1884, Northampton, Mass., U.S.—died June 27, 1963, Westport, Conn.) was an American economist whose work on trusts brought him world renown and whose ideas anticipated those of John Maynard Keynes.
29. März 2017 · If John Maurice Clark had a chance to get knowledge about the interpretation of “economic responsibility ” in business ethics and CSR, he would probably turn in his grave. He may wonder why the majority of scholars in the above-mentioned fields of study did not oppose this equation.
- Michaela Haase
- michaela.haase@fu-berlin.de
- 2017
About this book. 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'.
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 ...
1. Jan. 2017 · Clark was born on 30 November 1884 in Northampton, Massachusetts, and died on 27 June 1963 in Westport, Connecticut. Educated at Amherst College and Columbia University (Ph.D., 1910), he taught at Colorado College (1908–10), Amherst (1910–15), University of Chicago (1915–26) and Columbia University (1926–52), where he succeeded his ...
