Money and Markets: Essays in Honor of Leland B. Yeager

Marshall, A.: approach to economics 86–7;demise of Marshallian economics 91–4;ethnic groups 221–2, 234–6; victory ofMarshallian economics overinstitutionalists 87–9; see also economicmethodologiesMcCallum, B. 10Meier, G.M. 3Members of Congress, benefits/advantagesin election campaigns 52–4Menger, C. 4methodological individualism 4Meyer, G., Intellectual Roots of MarketEconomies: Walter Eucken’s Contribution toEconomics 99–100Microeconomic Theory (Ferguson, C. E.) 196Mill, J. S.: classical macroeconomictradition 127–31; money, views on131–2; money as storable commodity,views on 132–5; transition from classicalto modern macroeconomic theory 135–7Miller, J. C. 7; Monopoly Politics 49, 55;personal appreciation of Yeager, L. B. 48Milyo, J., quote 56Mises, L. von, The Theory of Money and Credit167monetary disequilibrium theory 3, 12,126–7; “BFH” system 8–10; excessdemand for money 176–81; insufficient/excess supply of money 168; invention135–7; market response to excess moneydemand 171–2; restoration ofequilibrium by market processes 169–70;synthesis with Austrian macroeconomictheory 170–2, 179–83; see also classicalmacroeconomic tradition; moneymoney: definition of by classical economists131–2; excess demand for 176; asmedium of exchange 167–8; as storablecommodity 132–5; see also monetarydisequilibrium theory; savingsMoney, Interest and Prices (Patinkin, D.) 23,38–9Monopoly Politics (Miller, J. C.) 49, 55; see alsopolitical campaignsMontgomery, M. 12Moss, L. 16–17nation-state, definition 224–5; see also ethnicconflictsnationalism 225–7; see also ethnic conflictsnatural rights; policy espousal 218–19;Yeager, L. B., views on 213–15; see alsoutilitarianismIndex 253Nietzsche, F. 105–6; extract from DieFröhliche Wissenschaft (German) 111–13;extract from Die Fröhliche Wissenschaft(English) 113–15; extract from DieGenealogie der Moral (German) 115–17;extract from Die Genealogie der Moral(English) 118–20non-formalist economic methodology83–5, 94–5; debate with formalists 85–7;demise of institutional economists 89–91;reasons for loss of power 87–9; see alsoeconomic methodologiesnormative economics 207–9Nutter, W., part played in Virginia PoliticalEconomy 34–43open markets 109–10; see also marketeconomyordo-economic principles 100–5; see alsoEucken, W.ordo-liberal genealogical table 101; see alsoEucken, W.overview of text 1–18Patinkin, D., Money, Interest and Prices 23,38–9pensions 244–7; see also welfare statepluralist economic methodology 83–5,94–5; see also economic methodologies;Marshall, A.political campaigns 49; BipartisanCampaign Reform Act 2002 57–9;dealings with Federal ElectionCommission 59–60; incumbent benefits52–4; limitation of competition bycampaign finance laws 55–7; obstaclesfaced by challengers 52–4; operation inabsence of laws/rules 60–1political marketplace, comparison withcommercial marketplace 49–52, 54–5;see also political campaignsPolyani, M. 5“pork spending” 53–4; see also politicalcampaignspositive economics 207–9prices, rise and fall during monetarydisequilibria 169–72; see also monetarydisequilibrium theoryPrinciples of Political Economy and Taxation(Ricardo, D.) 128–30, 132Principles of Economics (Marshall, A.) 1, 91,221–2Principles of Political Economy, The (Mill, J. S.)128, 136