The Cato Journal 2001 - Abstracts

The Cato Journal 2001
TitleSubjectAuthors
Achieving monetary stability at home and abroad.(Monetary Policy in the New Economy)(Statistical Data Included)Political scienceStein, Robert, Schuler, Kurt, Gwartney, James
A proposal to deregulate banking: comment on Thomas.(response to Hugh Thomas, Cato Journal, vol. 20, Fall 2000, p. 237)Political scienceBossone, Biagio
A test of the demand rule.(Monetary Policy in the New Economy)(Statistical Data Included)Political scienceNiskanen, William A.
Can the media be so liberal? The economics of media bias.Political scienceSutter, Daniel
Cuba's road to serfdom.Political scienceSeiglie, Carlos
Does monetary policy have a future?(Monetary Policy in the New Economy)Political scienceDowd, Kevin, Cronin, David
Does the "new" economy call for a "new" monetary policy?(Monetary Policy in the New Economy)Political sciencePlosser, Charles I.
Don't mix monetary and fiscal policy: why return to an old, flawed framework?(Monetary Policy in the New Economy)Political scienceLevy, Mickey D.
Don't restructure electricity; deregulate.Political scienceGordon, Richard L.
Don't set growth limits for the new economy.(Monetary Policy in the New Economy)Political scienceMcTeer, Robert D., Jr.
Economic policy: credible commitments.(Monetary Policy in the New Economy)Political scienceHoskins, W. Lee
Guides to monetary policy in a global economy.(Monetary Policy in the New Economy)Political scienceJohnson, Manuel H.
In what respects will the information age make central banks obsolete?(Monetary Policy in the New Economy)Political scienceWhite, Lawrence H.
Limits to regulation due to interaction of the patent and commerce clauses.Political scienceBallonoff, Paul A.
Monetary policy in the face of uncertainty.(Monetary Policy in the New Economy)Political scienceGreenspan, Alan
New anti-merger theories: a critique.Political scienceLopez, Edward J.
Note issue by banks: a step toward free banking in the United States?Political scienceSchuler, Kurt
On genuine deregulation: reply to Selgin and Bossone.(response to articles by Geroge Selgian and Biagio Bossone in this issue pp. 315 and 333, respectively)Political scienceThomas, Hugh
Prescriptive regulations and telecommunications: old lessons not learned.Political scienceLeighton, Wayne A.
Regulatory uncertainty and investment: evidence from antitrust enforcement.(Illustration)(Statistical Data Included)Political scienceBittlingmayer, George
The choice of a monetary policy framework: lessons from the 1920s.(Monetary Policy in the New Economy)Political scienceHumphrey, Thomas M.
The emergence of fiat money: a reconsideration.Political scienceDowd, Kevin
The fiscal-monetary policy mix.(Monetary Policy in the New Economy)(Statistical Data Included)Political scienceReynolds, Alan
The Internet, the market, and communication: don't ignore the shoe while admiring the shine.Political scienceLee, Dwight R.
Toward free-market money.(Monetary Policy in the New Economy)Political scienceGelfond, Robert
You call that deregulation? A critical examination of Hugh Thomas's proposal to deregulate banking.(response to Hugh Thomas, Cato Journal, vol. 20, Fall 2000, p. 237)Political scienceSelgin, George
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