Benjamin M. Friedman

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Benjamin M. Friedman, a leading American political economist, is William Joseph Maier Professor of Political Economy at Harvard University. Friedman is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, the Brookings Institute's Panel on Economic Activity, and the editorial board of the Encyclopædia Britannica.

Friedman received his A.B., A.M., and Ph.D. degrees, all in economics, from Harvard. He also received an M.Sc. in economics and politics from King's College, Cambridge. He has been on the Harvard faculty since 1972.

[edit] Partial bibliography

• Economic Stabilization Policy: Methods in Optimization, American Elsevier (1975)
• Monetary Policy in the United States: Design and Implementation, Association of Reserve City Bankers (1981)
• Day of Reckoning: The Consequences of American Economic Policy under Reagan and After, Random House (1988)
• Implications of Increasing Corporate Indebtedness for Monetary Policy, Group of Thirty (New York, NY) (1990)
• Does Debt Management Matter?, with Jonas Agell and Mats Persson, Oxford University Press (New York, NY) (1992)
• The Moral Consequences of Economic Growth, Knopf (2005) [1]

[edit] References

• The Moral Consequences of Economic Growth discussion at the Carnegie Council [Audio] [Video]
• Encyclopædia Britannica - about the editorial board
• "Benjamin M. Friedman" in Contemporary Authors Online, Thomson Gale, entry updated 9/17/2002.

[edit] External links

• Other works Amazon.com
• Brad DeLong's Semi-Daily Journal book review (27-Dec-2005)
• Growth is Good: An economist's take on the moral consequences of material progress; by J. Bradford DeLong