John P. Cochran

John Cochran est chercheur au Ludvig von Mises Institute à Auburn. Il enseigne l'économie au Metropolitan State College de Denver.

Publications

• 1985, Student Workbook to Accompany Glahe Macroeconomics: Theory and Policy, 3ème édition, San Diego: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich

• 1989,
  • a. avec Frank Vorhies, Workbook to Accompany Glahe and Lee Microeconomics: Theory and Applications. San Diego: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich
  • b. avec Michael R. Brown, What's Wrong Here?, Economic Inquiry, 27(3), July, pp541-545

• 1992, The Use and Abuse of Equilibrium in Business Cycle Theory: A Praxeological Approach, Cultural Dynamic, Vol 5, n°3, pp356-370

• 1994, avec Fred R. Glahe, The Keynes-Hayek Debate: Lessons for Contemporary Business Cycle Theorists, History of Political Economy, Vol 26, n°1, Spring, pp69-94

• 1996, avec Fred R. Glahe, Privatization True and False: Private Enterprise and Education, Journal of Private Enterprise, 12(1), Fall, pp108-121

• 1997, avec Fred R. Glahe, Praxeology and the Development of Human Capital: The Separation of School and State, Cultural Dynamics, Vol 9, pp255-268

• 1998,
  • a. avec Steven T. Call, The Role of Fractional-Reserve Banking and Financial Intermediation in the Money Supply Process: Keynes and the Austrians, The Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics, Vol 1, n°3, Fall, pp29-40
  • b. Commentaire du livre d'Alan S. Blinder, Central Banking in Theory and Practice, Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics, 1(4), pp89–92

• 1999,
  • a. avec Fred R. Glahe, The Hayek-Keynes Debate: Lessons for Current Business Cycle Research. Lewiston, New York: The Edwin Mellon Press
  • b. avec Steven T. Call et Fred R. Glahe, Credit Creation or Financial Intermediation?: Fractional Reserve Banking in a Growing Economy, Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics, 2(3), pp53-64

• 2000, avec Steven T. Call, Free Banking and Credit Creation: Implications For Business Cycle Theory, Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics, 3(3), pp35-50

• 2001, Capital-Based Macroeconomics, The Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics, Vol 4, n°3, Fall, pp17-26

• 2002, Sustainable growth: Hayekian triangles, plucking models, and real business cycles, International Advances in Economic Research, Vol 8, n°2, mai, p170

• 2003, avec Steven T. Call et Fred R. Glahe, Austrian Business Cycles: Variation on a Theme, The Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics, vol 6, n°1, pp67-73

• 2004,
  • a. avec Noah Yetter et Fred R. Glahe, Capital-Based Macroeconomics: Boom and Bust in Japan and the U.S., Indian Journal of Economics and Business, vol 3, n° 1, pp1-16
  • b. Capital, Monetary Calculation, and the Trade Cycle: The Importance of Sound Money, The Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics, vol. 7, n°1, pp17-25

Liens externes

• John P. Cochran, The Hangover Theory?, Mises Daily, 16 mars 2001
• John P. Cochran, Hayek's Law and Rothbard's Wisdom, 21 août 2001
• John P. Cochran, The Firm in a Free Economy, Mises Daily, 22 janvier 2002
• John P. Cochran, Sound Money and the Business Cycle, Mises Daily, 19 mars 2003
• John P. Cochran, False Hopes, False Fears, and Real Concerns, Mises Daily, 17 juin 2003
• John P. Cochran, A Free and Prosperous Commonwealth, Mises Daily, 20 mars 2009
• John P. Cochran et Noah Yetter, Capital in Disequilibrium: An Austrian Approach to Recession and Recovery
• John P. Cochran et Steven T. Call, Austrian Business Cycles, Plucking Models, and Real Business Cycles

Littérature secondaire

• 2000,
  • Larry J. Sechrest, commentaire du livre de John P. Cochran et de Fred Glahe, The Hayek-Keynes Debate-Lessons for Current Business Cycle Research, Ideas on Liberty, April, Vol 50, n°4, pp59-60
  • Ludwig van den Hauwe, The Drama Revisited: Commentaire du livre de John P. Cochran et de Fred R. Glahe, The Hayek-Keynes Debate - Lessons for Current Business Cycle Research, The Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics, Vol 3, n°2, pp63-79
• 2001
  • Ludwig van den Hauwe, Hayek’s Accelerationism: A Rectification, Wirtschaftspolitische Blätter, 2–3: 311–16;

Accédez d'un seul coup d’œil au portail économie.