Money and Finance

Gideonse, Harry D.

doi:10.1086/216616

American Journal of Sociology

1934

DOI: 10.1086/216616

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Money and Finance

Harry D. Gideonse¹

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1976

2012

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Cited by 3 publications

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“…But work on finance has been more intermittent. Consider the neglect of early contributions like Gideonse (1934) on money and finance, Merrill and Clark (1934) on money markets, and Merrill and Palyi (1938) on the stock exchange. As the world rebounded from the Depression, sociological interest in finance waned.…”

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What’s Haute in the Sociology of Finance?

Carruthers¹

2012

Contemp Sociol

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confidence: 99%

What’s Haute in the Sociology of Finance?

Carruthers¹

2012

Contemp Sociol

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More on the Chicago tradition

Tavlas

1998

Journal of Economic Studies

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Offers a response to David Laidler’s article “More on Hawtrey, Harvard and Chicago”, in this issue. Asserts that the unique Chicagoan quantity‐theory of the early 1930s embodied a policy framework which left it immune from the Keynesian revolution and contained important linkages with Friedman’s views in its business‐cycle analysis and policy positions. Claims that this tradition explains why Chicago (and not Harvard) originated the monetarist counter‐revolution.

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Some Further Observations on the Monetary Economics of Chicagoans and Non-Chicagoans

Humphrey¹,

Davis²

1976

Southern Economic Journal

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Money and Finance

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

What’s Haute in the Sociology of Finance?

What’s Haute in the Sociology of Finance?

More on the Chicago tradition

Some Further Observations on the Monetary Economics of Chicagoans and Non-Chicagoans

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