When Milton Friedman passed away on November 16th, 2006 it was widely observed that his "Monetary History" (coauthored with Anna Schwartz) was the single most influential book in the general area of monetary- and macro-economics written in the 20th century. Why has this book been so influential?
Z **Archived** Economics 210a: Introduction to Economic History: U.C. Berkeley: Spring 2008
This semester--spring of 2008--for Economic 210a, Introduction to Economic History, taught by Jan de Vries and Brad DeLong
Look at the websites for Brad DeLong's spring semester teaching: Econ 101b: Intermediate Macroeconomics... Econ 210a: Introduction to Economic History...
Recent Posts
- Econ 210a: May 7: The twentieth-century experience: half empty or half full?
- Memo Question for May 7: Divergence, Bigtime
- Apr 30: WWII and the thirty glorious years [DeLong]
- Apr 23: WWI and the Great Depression [DeLong]
- Memo Question for April 30: "Thirty Glorious Years"
- Memo Question for April 23: The Great Depression
- April 16: The Gold Standard
- Notes for April 9: Econ 210a: "Settler" Industrialization, 1700-1914
- Memo Question for April 16: The Gold Standard
- Memo Question for April 9
Categories
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- 210a 2008 Notes (13)
- 210a 2008 Paper Assignment (1)
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- 210a 2008 Readings (3)
- ARCHIVED 210a 2006-2007 (30)
- ARCHIVED 210a 2006-2007 Introduction (2)
- ARCHIVED 210a 2006-2007 Notes (6)
- ARCHIVED 210a 2006-2007 Paper (2)
- ARCHIVED 210a 2006-2007 Questions (16)
- ARCHIVED 210a 2006-2007 Readings (7)
- ARCHIVED Journalism School: DeLong-Rasky (28)
- ARCHIVED Trade and California: Journalism School: Marcia Parker (9)
- Current Affairs (6)
- Economic History Seminar Spring 2006 (2)
- Web/Tech (2)
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