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Papers of Simon Smith Kuznets
Contains papers spanning Kuznets' professional career at the University of Pennsylvania, Johns Hopkins University and Harvard University, and relates to teaching, research, and professional interactions with a number of individuals and organizations. Includes correspondence, manuscripts, lecture notes, reading lists, examination questions, and transcripts of public speeches. Also includes worksheets, tables and other data relating to Kuznets' research, especially his empirically founded comparative study of the economic growth of nations for which he received the 1971 Nobel Prize. A large portion of the collection relates to Kuznets' research on Asian and European economies as well as the ec...
Political Arithmetic
We take for granted today that the assessments, measurements, and forecasts of economists are crucial to the decision-making of governments and businesses alike. But less than a century ago that wasn’t the case—economists simply didn’t have the necessary information or statistical tools to understand the ever more complicated modern economy. With Political Arithmetic, Nobel Prize–winning economist Robert Fogel and his collaborators tell the story of economist Simon Kuznets, the founding of the National Bureau of Economic Research, and the creation of the concept of GNP, which for the first time enabled us to measure the performance of entire economies. The book weaves together the ma...
Economic Development, the Family, and Income Distribution
This is a collection of essays by Simon Kuznets, winner of the 1971 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences, published posthumously. It represents the primary concerns of his research at a late phase of his career, as well as themes from his earlier work. The first four chapters deal with 'modern economic growth'. Chapters five to seven introduce the main theme of the remainder of the volume: interrelations between demographic change and income inequality. Chapters eight to ten draw on a wider set of data to make comparisons of income inequality among societies at widely different levels of development. Chapter eleven returns to data for the United States to develop more fully the importance of differing childbearing patterns for income inequality. In the introduction Professor Richard Easterlin discusses the relationship of the essays to the balance of Kuznets's writings. In the afterword Professor Robert Fogel discusses the methodologies favoured by Kuznets.
Population Capital and Growth
When Simon Kuznets was awarded the Nobel Prize in Economics in 1971, his citation read, in part, "...his empirically based scholarly work has led to a new and more profound insight into the economic and social structure and the process of change and development." These qualities are evident in the essays in this volume, drawn from Professor Kuznet's work of the past eight years.
National Income
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Income from Independent Professional Practice
A description of the income structure of the professions of medicine, dentistry, law, accounting, and engineering during 1929-36.
Prosperity without Growth
What can prosperity possibly mean in a world of environmental and social limits? The publication of Prosperity without Growth was a landmark in the sustainability debate. Tim Jackson’s piercing challenge to conventional economics openly questioned the most highly prized goal of politicians and economists alike: the continued pursuit of exponential economic growth. Its findings provoked controversy, inspired debate and led to a new wave of research building on its arguments and conclusions. This substantially revised and re-written edition updates those arguments and considerably expands upon them. Jackson demonstrates that building a ‘post-growth’ economy is a precise, definable and me...
