Tollison and competition

Bob Tollison was a good friend. He was fun to be around. Witty and comical. Sometimes rowdy. All that has been reported elsewhere. Here I would like to talk about the scholarly side of Bob. To be sure, I cannot say something about everything Bob wrote, not even on one or the other narrowly drawn are...

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Veröffentlicht in:Public choice 2017-04, Vol.171 (1/2), p.49-51
1. Verfasser: Maloney, M. T.
Format: Artikel
Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Bob Tollison was a good friend. He was fun to be around. Witty and comical. Sometimes rowdy. All that has been reported elsewhere. Here I would like to talk about the scholarly side of Bob. To be sure, I cannot say something about everything Bob wrote, not even on one or the other narrowly drawn areas like sports or religion. I haven't read it all. Furthermore, I am not smart enough or enough of an historian of economic thought insightfully to characterize the influence of Bob's work on the profession. I hope that some of the other contributors take up this task. What I can do, is talk about the influence of Bobs work on me. Bob had a brilliant and insightful mind. He never seemed to be caught up in the emotions of politics, governmental or institutional. I guess he was, but there was always the lurking suspicion that he didn't really care. He had a NObama sticker on his truck but he probably put it there just to annoy people who were Obama believers. Bob was not a believer in government of any flavor. All he ever seemed to think about seriously was, where is the angle for another paper? And he found a lot of angles.
ISSN:0048-5829
1573-7101
DOI:10.1007/s11127-017-0427-y