Planting the Seeds of a Chicago Tradition
Beginning sometime in the 1930s, the economics profession essentially abandoned the Classical Liberal methodology that we explored in the last chapter. In this and the next four chapters we consider that abandonment by using the University of Chicago as a case study. In this chapter we return to the...
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| creator | Colander, David Freedman, Craig |
| description | Beginning sometime in the 1930s, the economics profession essentially abandoned the Classical Liberal methodology that we explored in the last chapter. In this and the next four chapters we consider that abandonment by using the University of Chicago as a case study. In this chapter we return to the beginning of economics at the University of Chicago in order to explore the development of a Chicago tradition. Then in the next chapters we consider how that original Chicago tradition evolved into the postwar Chicago School of economics.
The Chicago tradition begins with James Laughlin, the first chair and founder of |
| doi_str_mv | 10.23943/princeton/9780691179209.003.0003 |
| format | Book Chapter |
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| ispartof | Where Economics Went Wrong, 2018, p.36 |
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| language | eng |
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| source | De Gruyter eBooks |
| subjects | Business History Chicago economics Chicago School of Economics Chicago tradition Classical Liberalism economics James Laughlin policy prescriptions University of Chicago |
| title | Planting the Seeds of a Chicago Tradition |
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