Frank Steindl - Profile on Academia.edu (original) (raw)
Papers by Frank Steindl
Anticipations of "The Great Contraction
History of Political Economy, 1988
The Golden Age of the Quantity Theory
Hist Polit Econ, 1993
Price Expectations and Interest Rates
A Graphical Exposition of the Inconsistency of Optimal Monetary Plans
The Journal of Economic Education, 2006
Abstract: The author presents a geometrical framework in which the inability of discretionary pol... more Abstract: The author presents a geometrical framework in which the inability of discretionary policy (consistent policy in the sense of Kydland and Prescott) to be socially optimal is demonstrated. Policy based on a rule results in a higher level of utility. The author extends the model to demonstrate that policy of a Rogoff conservative central banker results in approaching the
Credit Cards, Economization of Money, and Interest Rates
The Journal of Economic Education, 2000
What Ended the Great Depression? It Was Not World War II
Public Choice, 1990
The paper argues that admission requirements into public universities are best viewed as rent-see... more The paper argues that admission requirements into public universities are best viewed as rent-seeking by several groups, in contrast to the conventional rationing rationale. The rents are principally nonfinancial for some of the groups. The paper concludes by showing why admission requirements are not set "too high."
Public Choice, 1973
One of the few things on which economists are pretty much agreed is that minimum wage laws create... more One of the few things on which economists are pretty much agreed is that minimum wage laws create unemployment, particularly among nonwhites, teenagers and other such "disadvantaged" groups. Given the society's commitment to full employment, it is at the very least paradoxical at one and the same time to pass a minimum wage law, the effect of which is to increase unemployment.
The "Oral Tradition" at Chicago in the 1930s: Confirmations and Contradictions
The Manchester School, 1973
Was Fisher a Practicing Quantity Theorist?
Journal of the History of Economic Thought, 1997
Pascal Bridel, Money and General Equilibrium Theory: From Walras to Pareto (1870–1923) (Edward Elgar, Cheltenham, UK and Lyme, US, 1997), pp. xiii, 197, $80.00, ISBN 1-85898-623-0
Journal of the History of Economic Thought, 1998
J. Patrick Raines and Charles G. Leathers, Economists and the Stock Market: Speculative Theories of Stock Market Fluctuations (Cheltenham, UK and Northampton, MA: Edward Elgar, 2000) pp. xvi, 174, $65.00. ISBN 1 85898 564 1
Journal of the History of Economic Thought, 2001
Fisher's Last Stand on the Quantity Theory: the Role of Money in the Recovery
Journal of the History of Economic Thought, 2000
A Simple Macroeconomic Model with a Government Budget Restraint: A Comment
Journal of Political Economy, 1971
The "Oral Tradition" at Chicago in the 1930s
Journal of Political Economy, 1990
Anticipations of "The Great Contraction
History of Political Economy, 1988
The Golden Age of the Quantity Theory
Hist Polit Econ, 1993
Price Expectations and Interest Rates
A Graphical Exposition of the Inconsistency of Optimal Monetary Plans
The Journal of Economic Education, 2006
Abstract: The author presents a geometrical framework in which the inability of discretionary pol... more Abstract: The author presents a geometrical framework in which the inability of discretionary policy (consistent policy in the sense of Kydland and Prescott) to be socially optimal is demonstrated. Policy based on a rule results in a higher level of utility. The author extends the model to demonstrate that policy of a Rogoff conservative central banker results in approaching the
Credit Cards, Economization of Money, and Interest Rates
The Journal of Economic Education, 2000
What Ended the Great Depression? It Was Not World War II
Public Choice, 1990
The paper argues that admission requirements into public universities are best viewed as rent-see... more The paper argues that admission requirements into public universities are best viewed as rent-seeking by several groups, in contrast to the conventional rationing rationale. The rents are principally nonfinancial for some of the groups. The paper concludes by showing why admission requirements are not set "too high."
Public Choice, 1973
One of the few things on which economists are pretty much agreed is that minimum wage laws create... more One of the few things on which economists are pretty much agreed is that minimum wage laws create unemployment, particularly among nonwhites, teenagers and other such "disadvantaged" groups. Given the society's commitment to full employment, it is at the very least paradoxical at one and the same time to pass a minimum wage law, the effect of which is to increase unemployment.
The "Oral Tradition" at Chicago in the 1930s: Confirmations and Contradictions
The Manchester School, 1973
Was Fisher a Practicing Quantity Theorist?
Journal of the History of Economic Thought, 1997
Pascal Bridel, Money and General Equilibrium Theory: From Walras to Pareto (1870–1923) (Edward Elgar, Cheltenham, UK and Lyme, US, 1997), pp. xiii, 197, $80.00, ISBN 1-85898-623-0
Journal of the History of Economic Thought, 1998
J. Patrick Raines and Charles G. Leathers, Economists and the Stock Market: Speculative Theories of Stock Market Fluctuations (Cheltenham, UK and Northampton, MA: Edward Elgar, 2000) pp. xvi, 174, $65.00. ISBN 1 85898 564 1
Journal of the History of Economic Thought, 2001
Fisher's Last Stand on the Quantity Theory: the Role of Money in the Recovery
Journal of the History of Economic Thought, 2000
A Simple Macroeconomic Model with a Government Budget Restraint: A Comment
Journal of Political Economy, 1971
The "Oral Tradition" at Chicago in the 1930s
Journal of Political Economy, 1990