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Bradford DeLong
Who is Bradford DeLong James Bradford "Brad" DeLong is a well-known economic historian from the United States. Since 1993, he has been assigned the position of professor of economics at the University of California, Berkeley. How you will benefit (I) Insights about the following: Chapter 1: J. Bradford DeLong Chapter 2: Lawrence Summers Chapter 3: Causes of the Great Depression Chapter 4: Ira Magaziner Chapter 5: Gene Sperling Chapter 6: Andrei Shleifer Chapter 7: Benjamin M. Friedman Chapter 8: Quarterly Journal of Economics Chapter 9: Robert W. Vishny Chapter 10: Michael Boskin Chapter 11: Ricardo Hausmann Chapter 12: Barry Eichengreen Chapter 13: Alan Krueger Chapter 14: Stern Review Chapter 15: Kevin Hassett Chapter 16: José De Gregorio Chapter 17: Center for Economic Studies Chapter 18: Aaron Edlin Chapter 19: Treasury view Chapter 20: Douglas Elmendorf Chapter 21: Harvard Institute for International Development Who this book is for Professionals, undergraduate and graduate students, enthusiasts, hobbyists, and those who want to go beyond basic knowledge or information about Bradford DeLong.
David DeLong
Contains over 140 examples from David DeLong's (1930-2001) career. The subjects of his paintings are numerous and include coastal scenes and figure studies, but many reveal his interest in motorcycles and racing.
Summary of Bradford DeLong's Slouching Towards Utopia
Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. Sample Book Insights: #1 The author Thomas Robert Malthus wrote a counterblast to the Essay on the Principle of Population, written by the father of Frankenstein author Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley. His objective was to demonstrate that his explicit target, William Godwin, and all of Godwin’s ilk were shortsighted and deluded enemies of the public welfare. #2 The Industrial Revolution of 1770–1870 did not improve the living standards of the majority of people. It did provide comforts for many, but it did not change how humans lived. #3 The Industrial-Commercial Revolution, which took place from 1770 to 1870, was a crossing ...
Special Agent
Candice DeLong has been called a real-life Clarice Starling and a female Donnie Brasco. She has been on the front lines of some of the FBIs most gripping and memorable cases, including being chosen as one of the three agents to carry out the manhunt for the Unabomber in Lincoln, Montana. She has tailed terrorists, gone undercover as a gangsters moll, and posed as the madam for a call-girl ring. Now for the first time she reveals the dangers and rewards of being a woman on the front lines of the worlds most powerful law enforcement agency. She traces the unusual career path that led her to crime fighting, and recounts the incredible obstacles she faced as a woman and as a fledgling agent. She...
David K. Delong
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Vincent's Vengeance
When a young nurse, SARA DAUTRY, hears about the murder of her Catholic priest, FATHER JACOBS, she wonders who would want to harm such a kind, generous person. Stricken with grief, she lost more than just her priest that day; she lost her father. When her biological father died before she was born, he stepped in and assumed the role as her father, a surrogate father. She knew she could always depend on him to be there for her-and he was. After rushing to the crime scene, she discovers that her foster brother, VINCE ROBERTS, has been arrested for the murder. Given his mental condition, Asperger's, and his incapability to even harm a bug, she refuses to believe he committed the crime. What doe...
Slouching Towards Utopia
An instant New York Times and Wall Street Journal bestseller from one of the world’s leading economists, offering a grand narrative of the century that made us richer than ever, but left us unsatisfied “A magisterial history.”—Paul Krugman Named a Best Book of 2022 by Financial Times * Economist * Fast Company Before 1870, humanity lived in dire poverty, with a slow crawl of invention offset by a growing population. Then came a great shift: invention sprinted forward, doubling our technological capabilities each generation and utterly transforming the economy again and again. Our ancestors would have presumed we would have used such powers to build utopia. But it was not so. When 1870–2010 ended, the world instead saw global warming; economic depression, uncertainty, and inequality; and broad rejection of the status quo. Economist Brad DeLong’s Slouching Towards Utopia tells the story of how this unprecedented explosion of material wealth occurred, how it transformed the globe, and why it failed to deliver us to utopia. Of remarkable breadth and ambition, it reveals the last century to have been less a march of progress than a slouch in the right direction.
