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Différences entre les versions de « Tyler Cowen »
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* [[2000]], What Price Fame?, Harvard University Press, 2000. | * [[2000]], What Price Fame?, Harvard University Press, 2000. | ||
* [[2001]], "The Economics of the Critic," in Conflict of Interest in the Professions, edited by Andrew Stark and Michael Davis, Oxford University Press, pp.237-248 | * [[2001]], "The Economics of the Critic," in Conflict of Interest in the Professions, edited by Andrew Stark and Michael Davis, Oxford University Press, pp.237-248 | ||
* [[2002]], Creative Destruction: How Globalization is Changing the World's Cultures, Princeton University Press | * [[2002]], | ||
* | ** a. Creative Destruction: How Globalization is Changing the World's Cultures, Princeton University Press | ||
* | ** b. New Theories of Market Failure, edited with Eric Crampton, Edward Elgar Press | ||
* | ** c. avec Penelope Brook, "Deregulated Private Water Supply: A Policy Option for Developing Countries." In Reinventing Water and Wastewater Systems: Global Lessons for Improving Water Management, edited by Paul Seidenstat, David Haarmeyer, and Simon Hakim. New York: John Wiley & Sons, 361-382 | ||
* | ** d. Does the Welfare State Help the Poor?, In: Should Differences in Income and Wealth Matter?, [[Ellen Frankel Paul]], Fred D. Miller Jr. et Paul Jeffrey, dir., New York: Cambridge University Press, 36-54 | ||
** e. Is Our Culture in Decline?, In Toward Liberty: the Idea that is Changing the World, edited by David Boaz. Cato Institute, pp.433-441 | |||
** f. avec Eric Crampton, Dir., Market Failure of Success: The New Debate. Cheltenham, UK: Elgar for The Independent Institute | |||
* [[2004]], How the United States Supports the Arts, National Endowment for the Arts | * [[2004]], How the United States Supports the Arts, National Endowment for the Arts | ||
* [[2004]], “Commerce, Culture, and Diversity: Some Friedmanesque Themes in the Arts,” in The Legacy of Milton and Rose Friedman’s Free to Choose, edited by Mark A. Wynne, Dallas: Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, 2004, 123-136 | * [[2004]], “Commerce, Culture, and Diversity: Some Friedmanesque Themes in the Arts,” in The Legacy of Milton and Rose Friedman’s Free to Choose, edited by Mark A. Wynne, Dallas: Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, 2004, 123-136 |
Version du 16 mars 2008 à 11:00
Tyler Cowen est né le 21 janvier 1962. Il est professeur d'économie à l'Université George Mason à Fairfax (USA) au Centre des Etudes des Politiques Publiques (Center for the Study of Public Choice). Il est également le Directeur du Centre James Buchanan et du Centre Mercatus. Il a été diplômé en économie (B.S.) à l'université George Mason en 1983. En 1987, il obtient son doctorat d'économie à l'université d'Havard après avoir suivi des études de 1985 à 1986 à l'université Albert-Ludwig à Fribourg en Allemagne. Il a permis également le renouveau de la théorie de la firme par l'école autrichienne en 1997.
Bibliographie
- 1982, "Say's Law and Keynesian Economics", In: Supply-Side Economics: A Critical Appraisal, Richard Fink, dir., Frederick, Maryland: University Publications of America, pp160-184
- 1985,
- a. avec Richard Fink, Inconsistent equilibrium constructs: The evenly rotating economy of Mises and Rothbard. American Economic Review vol 75, n°4, pp866–869
- Repris en 1990, In: Austrian Economics, Vol. III, Stephen Littlechild, Dir., London: Edward Elgar Press, pp66-69
- b. The Marshall Plan: Myths and Realities, in U.S. Aid to the Developing World, Doug Bandow, Dir., Washington: Heritage Foundation, pp61-74
- a. avec Richard Fink, Inconsistent equilibrium constructs: The evenly rotating economy of Mises and Rothbard. American Economic Review vol 75, n°4, pp866–869
- 1987, avec R. Krozner, “The Development of the New Monetary Economics,” Journal of Political Economy 95 (3) 1987: 567-590
- 1988,
- a. Dir., The Theory of Marke Failure: A Critical Examination, George Mason University Press, Fairfax, Virginia
- b. Public Goods and Externalities: Old and New Perspectives, In: The Theory of Market Failure: A Critical Examination, Tyler Cowen, Dir., Fairfax, Virginia: George Mason University Press, pp1-26
- 1991,
- a. The Reserve Bank of New Zealand: Institutional Structure and Policy Choices, New Zealand Business Roundtable
- b. What a Non-Paretian Welfare Economics Would Have to Look Like, In: Economics and Hermeneutics, Don Lavoie, Dir., London: Routledge, pp285-298
- 1992,
- a. avec Penelope Brook Cowen et Alexander Tabarrok, An Analysis of Proposals for Constitutional Change in New Zealand, New Zealand Business Roundtable
- b. Law as a Public Good, Economics and Philosophy, 8, no. 2, October, pp249-267
- repris en 2006, In: Edward P. Stringham, Dir., Anarchy and the Law. The Political Economy of Choice, Ch 15, Cheltenham UK: Edward Elgar
- c. avec Derek Parfit, Against the Social Discount Rate, In: Justice Across the Generations: Philosophy, Politics, and Society, sème série, Peter Laslett et James Fishkin, Dir., Yale University Press, pp144-161
- Repris en 1998, In: Market Process Theories, Peter Boettke et David Prychitko, eds, Edward Elgar Publishers, 160-184
- d. Consequentialism Implies a Zero Intergenerational Rate of Discount, In: Justice Across the Generations: Philosophy, Politics, and Society, sixth series, edited by Peter Laslett and James Fishkin, Yale University Press, pp162-168
- 1993, "Public Goods and Externalities," In: Fortune Encyclopedia of Economics, David Henderson, dir., New York: Warner Books, pp74-77
- 1994,
- a. Austrian welfare economics, In: The elgar companion to Austrian economics, Peter Boettke, Dir., Aldershot: Edward Elgar Publishing Company, pp304-308
- b. Rejoinder to David Friedman on the Economics of Anarchy, Economics and Philosophy 10, no. 2, October
- repris en 2006, In: Edward P. Stringham, Dir., Anarchy and the Law. The Political Economy of Choice, Ch 17, Cheltenham UK: Edward Elgar
- c. avec Randall Kroszner, The New Monetary Economics, In: Elgar Companion to Austrian Economics, Peter Boettke, dir, Edward Elgar Press, pp593-598
- d. avec Randall Kroszner, "Scottish Free Banking," In: The New Palgrave of Money and Finance, Peter Newman, dir.
- e. Comment on Kotlikoffs Justice and Generational Accounting, In: Justice Across the Generations: What Does it Mean?, Lee M. Cohen, dir., Washington, D.C.: Public Policy Institute, American Association of Retired People, pp.107-108
- f. Comment on Daniels and McKerlie, In: Justice Across the Generations: What Does it Mean?, Lee M. Cohen, dir., Washington, D.C.: Public Policy Institute, American Association of Retired People, pp.227-235
- g. Recent Developments in Social Choice Theory, In: The Market Process, Peter Boettke et David Prychitko, dir., Aldershot: Edward Elgar Press, pp215-224
- 1995, Comment on Pecquet, In: Money and Banking: The American Experience, The George Edward Durell Foundation, Fairfax, Virginia: George Mason University Press, pp163-167
- 1996,
- a. What Do We Learn from the Repugnant Conclusion?, Ethics, 106, no. 4 (July): pp754-775
- b. avec Jerry Ellig, "Market-Based Management at Koch Industries: Discovery, Dissemination, and Integration of Knowledge." Competitive Intelligence Review 6: 4-13
- 1997,
- a. Risk and Business Cycles: New and Old Austrian Perspectives, London: Routledge
- b. avec David Parker, Markets in the Firm: A Market Process Approach to Management. London: The Institute of Economic Affairs
- c. The Scope and Limits of Preference Sovereignty, In: Economics, Ethics, and Public Policy, Charles K. Wilber, Dir., Rowman and Littlefield Publishers
- d. Do Economists Use Social Mechanisms to Explain?, In: Social Mechanisms: An Analytical Approach to Social Theory, Peter Hedstrom et Richard Swedberg, Dir., Cambridge University Press, 125-146
- e. avec Randall Kroszner, "A New Monetary Economics Approach to Business Cycles," in Business Cycles and Depressions: An Encyclopedia, edited by David Glasner. New York: Garland Press, pp.487-8
- 1998, "Venture Capitalism: Investment Ideas for Mixed For-Profit, Non-Profit Partnerships," in Building Creative Assets: New Ways for the Entertainment and Not-for-Profit Arts to Work Together. Americans for the Arts, 99-105
- 1999, avec Daniel Sutter, The Costs of Cooperation, The Review of Austrian Economics, 12, pp161-173
- 2000, What Price Fame?, Harvard University Press, 2000.
- 2001, "The Economics of the Critic," in Conflict of Interest in the Professions, edited by Andrew Stark and Michael Davis, Oxford University Press, pp.237-248
- 2002,
- a. Creative Destruction: How Globalization is Changing the World's Cultures, Princeton University Press
- b. New Theories of Market Failure, edited with Eric Crampton, Edward Elgar Press
- c. avec Penelope Brook, "Deregulated Private Water Supply: A Policy Option for Developing Countries." In Reinventing Water and Wastewater Systems: Global Lessons for Improving Water Management, edited by Paul Seidenstat, David Haarmeyer, and Simon Hakim. New York: John Wiley & Sons, 361-382
- d. Does the Welfare State Help the Poor?, In: Should Differences in Income and Wealth Matter?, Ellen Frankel Paul, Fred D. Miller Jr. et Paul Jeffrey, dir., New York: Cambridge University Press, 36-54
- e. Is Our Culture in Decline?, In Toward Liberty: the Idea that is Changing the World, edited by David Boaz. Cato Institute, pp.433-441
- f. avec Eric Crampton, Dir., Market Failure of Success: The New Debate. Cheltenham, UK: Elgar for The Independent Institute
- 2004, How the United States Supports the Arts, National Endowment for the Arts
- 2004, “Commerce, Culture, and Diversity: Some Friedmanesque Themes in the Arts,” in The Legacy of Milton and Rose Friedman’s Free to Choose, edited by Mark A. Wynne, Dallas: Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, 2004, 123-136
- 2004, "How Do Economists Think About Rationality?" In Satisficing and Maximizing, Oxford University Press, edited by Michael Byron, 213-236
- 2005,
- a. Resolving the Repugnant Conclusion, In: The Repugnant Conclusion: Essays on Population Ethics, edited by J. Ryberg and T. Tannsjo. Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers, 81-98
- b. avec Daniel Sutter, Conflict, Cooperation and Competition in Anarchy, The Review of Austrian Economics, vol.18, no.1, 109-116
- Repris en 2006, In: Edward P. Stringham, Dir., Anarchy and the Law. The Political Economy of Choice, Ch 19, Cheltenham UK: Edward Elgar
- c. avec Christopher Coyne, Postwar Reconstruction: Some Insights from Public Choice and Institutional Economics, March, Constitutional Political Economy, March, 16, 1, 31-48
- d. Self-Deception as the Root of Political Failure, Public Choice, September, 124, 3-4, 437-451
- e. Markets and Culture Voices:Liberty vs. Power in the Lives of the Mexican Amate Painters, University of Michigan Press
- 2006, Good & Plenty: The Creative Successes of American Arts Funding, Princeton University Press
- 2006, "How Far Back Should We Go?" In Retribution and Restitution in the Transition to Democracy since 1945, edited by Jon Elster, Cambridge University Press, pp.17-32
- 2006, “Market Failure for the Treatment of Animals,” Society, January/February, 43, 2, 39-44
- 2007, “The Epistemic Problem Does Not Refute Consequentialism,” Utilitas
- 2007, avec Amihai Glazer, “Esteem and Ignorance,” Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization
Littérature secondaire
- Agnès Festré, 1999, commentaire sur le livre de Tyler Cowen, Risk and Business Cycles: New and Old Austrian Perpectives, 1997, London: Routledge, The European Journal of the History of Economic Thought, 6(1): 111-164, avril 1999
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