Catalog (2256)
A list of 43 names in 2 columns, with birth year of each person, beginning with Locke in 1632 and ending in 1950 with Skousen. One of several short papers Warfield created for his Economic Research studies.
A memo explaining Warfield’s motivation for collecting the documents in his Economics Research Note-binders.
A collection of six PowerPoint slides with images of 44 economists.
Suggests that using the methods and terminology used in Interactive Management might be a way to analyze the thinking of economists. One of several short papers Warfield created for his Economics Research studies.
A three page document that was part of Warfield’s collection for his Economics Research studies. Includes “Lives and Textbooks of the Five Predominant Authors of Economics Texts” which is a graphic time line from 1723 to the present with the names of Smith, Ricard, Marshall, Mill and Samuelson, along with their major book titles. Another table titled "Economists" lists names of 41 men whose life spans are inserted in a time chart table beginning in…
A summary of the work of David Ricardo, who preceded Adam Smith in his studies of economic conditions. This was the first, or one of the first, of what Warfield planned would be a complete set of writings on individual economists. One of several short papers Warfield created for his Economics Research Studies. Paper should include table which displays in graphic form the "Relationships" between the "Elements" in Ricardo's studies.
Warfield alphabetically lists, in double columns, the names of dozens of men and women. At the beginning of the list he has a subsection, headed by the caption: "The Five Books That Reigned from 1776 to 1976" where he give full dates and names of 5 men and the titles of their books (Smith, Ricardo, Mill, Marshall, Samuelson). One of several short papers Warfield created for his Economics Research Studies.
A graphical timeline with the names of five economists next to their five book titles. The five authors treated in this table are Adam Smith, David Ricardo, John Stuart Mill, Alfred Marshall and Paul Samuelson. One of several short papers Warfield created for his Economics Research Studies.
An unfinished table that displays the names, origins and persons responsible for the creation of the world’s largest and most powerful banking/finance (World Bank, International Monetary Fund (IMF), Federal Reserve, etc).
A list of 118 problems or options Warfield compiled from researching an article by John Hathaway titled "The Investment Case for Gold" which appeared on GoldEagle.com in 2002. One of several short papers Warfield created for his Economics Research Studies.
A four-page list of economic terms and names. Appears to be an attempt to create a classification system of economic philosophies. The source is New School for Social Research. One of several short papers Warfield created for his Economics Research Studies.
As part of his effort to define economic schools of thought, Warfield created this template for use when reading ad studying individual books or articles. It identifies topics/criteria to look for in each document as a way of systematically comparing it with others.
A summary of 15th century economic theory that focuses on the influential figures from that era, their guiding philosophies, problems associated with optimizing their philosophies, and the solutions developed to ameliorate the problems. One of two “case studies” Warfield wrote using his ESOT template to guide the research findings in a manner that could be somewhat calibrated. One of several short papers Warfield created for his Economics Research Studies. See also, “Case Study Format” and…
A profile and summary of the work of Richard Catillon, the “father of economics.” The is the second of only two “case studies” Warfield authored using his “ESOT” template to guide and organize research findings in a manner that could be somewhat calibrated. One of several short papers Warfield created for his Economics Research Studies. See also, “Case Study Format” and “Case Study for an Economics School of Thought (ESOT) 5.”
A study of the economist Jacques Turgot’s writing. Warfield attempts to sort the elements of Turgot’s thinking into six or seven identifiable categories. One of several short papers Warfield created for his Economics Research Studies.
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A study of the 16th century economist Francois Quesnay using Warfield’s template “profile.” One of several short papers Warfield created for his Economics Research Studies.
A study of the 16th century economist David Hume using Warfield’s template “profile.” One of several short papers Warfield created for his Economics Research Studies.
An unfinished manuscript in the form of an integrated “book review” of the economic philosophy and thinking of the 15th and 16th centuries. Uses brief summaries of the writings of Petty, Locke, Cantillon and Quesnay and a lengthy quoted article from Francis Bacon in an effort to describe and categorize the economist philosophers. See also, “Book Reviews on Economics: Part 2,” “Book Reviews on Economics: Part 3” and “Book Reviews on Economics: Part 4.”
An unfinished manuscript in the form of an integrated “book review” of the economic philosophers born between 1700 and 1750. Focuses on the writing of Hume, Rousseau, Adam Smith, Turgot, Edmond Burke, Malthus, Condorcet and Bentham. Includes short introductions of each thinker and then combines the authors as a way to “form a portrait of thought of the times.” See also, “Book Reviews on Economics: Part 1,” “Book Reviews on Economics: Part 3” and “Book…
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