Daniel Sutter

Daniel Sutter est professeur agrégé d'économie à l'Université du Texas-Pan American.

Daniel Sutter est un chercheur senior affilié au Mercatus Center aux Etats-Unis. Ses intérêts de recherche comprennent l'impact des conditions météorologiques dangereuses, la pertinence des prévisions météorologiques, l'économie des médias (et ces nouveaux biais) ainsi que l'économie constitutionnelle.

Bibliographie

• 1995, Asymmetric Power Relations and Cooperation in Anarchy, Southern Economic Journal 61
• 2000, Political Bias in the News: A Skeptical Examination, manuscrit non publié, University of Oklahoma

• 2001, Can the Media Be So Liberal? The Economics of Media Bias, Cato Journal, 20 (Winter), pp431-451

• 2002,
  • a. The democratic efficiency debate and definitions of political equilibrium, The Review of Austrian Economics, 15(2/3), pp199–209
  • b. avec R. Pjesky, “Searching for Cincinnatus: Representatives’ Backgrounds and Voting Behavior”, Atlantic Economic Journal, 30, March, pp74–86

• 2004, avec Edward J. López, “Ignorance in Congressional Voting? Evidence from Policy Reversal on the Endangered Species Act”, Social Science Quarterly, 85, December, pp891–912

• 2007,
  • a. Ensuring Disaster: State Insurance Regulation, Coastal Development, and Hurricanes, Mercatus Policy Series, Policy Comment 14, septembre
  • b. avec Rex J. Pjesky, "Reduce, Decentralize, and Constitutionally Constrain Government", In: Russell S. Sobel, dir., "Unleashing Capitalism: Why Prosperity Stops at the West Virginia Border and How to Fix It", Morgantown, WV: Center for Economic Growth, The Public Policy Foundation of West Virginia, pp213-227

• 2008, Ensuring disaster, Local Knowledge, Summer, n°1, pp40-

• 2009,
  • a. avec Andres Bello, "Constitutionally constrain government to unleash capitalism", In: Peter Calcagno, Joshua C. Hall et Russell S. Sobel, "Unleashing Capitalism: A Prescription for Economic Prosperity in South Carolina", Columbia: South Carolina Policy Council Education Foundation, pp227-247
  • b. "On the Comparative Performance of Spontaneous Orders: Academic Economics Research vs. the Market Economy”, Studies in Emergent Order, Vol 2, pp19-37

• 2010, Commentaire du livre de Robert Glennon, "Unquenchable: America’s Water Crisis and What to Do about It", The Independent Review, Vol 14, n°4, spring

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