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The Chicago Tradition, The Quantity Theory, And Friedman

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References

1936The General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money.14,486 cited
1971A Treatise on Money1,728 cited
1938Studies In The Theory Of International Trade401 cited

Cited by

2013The Keynesian Revolution and the Monetarist Counter-Revolution291 cited
1972Comments on the Critics221 cited
2000The Triumph of Monetarism?157 cited
1981Monetarism: An Interpretation and an Assessment145 cited
1993Hawtrey, Harvard, and the Origins of the Chicago Tradition113 cited
2014Transforming Modern Macroeconomics: Exploring Disequilibrium Microfoundations, 1956–2003107 cited
1989The Keynesian revolution and the Monetarist counterrevolution76 cited
1991The Quantity Theory is Always and Everywhere Controversial—Why?*64 cited
1997Chicago, Harvard, and the Doctrinal Foundations of Monetary Economics61 cited
2002An Early Harvard Memorandum on Anti-Depression Policies: An Introductory Note51 cited
1997A Macroeconomics Reader46 cited
1971Role of Non-Chicago Economists in the Evolution of the Quantity Theory in America 1930-195043 cited

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2004

IS-LM and Monetarism

34 cited

1998Retrospectives: Was the Monetarist Tradition Invented?34 cited

1998More on Hawtrey, Harvard and Chicago33 cited

2015In Old Chicago: Simons, Friedman, and the Development of Monetary‐Policy Rules33 cited