Definitions

1. Samuelson is an English language patronymic surname meaning son of Samuel.
2. Samuelson is also author (and since 1985 co-author) of an influential principles textbook, Economics, first published in 1948, now in its 19th edition.
3. Samuelson was one of the progenitors of the Paretian revival in microeconomics and the Neo-Keynesian Synthesis in macroeconomics during the post-war period.
4. Samuelson was one of the first economists to generalize and apply mathematical methods developed for the study of thermodynamics to economics.
5. Samuelson is considered to be one of the founders of neo-Keynesian economics and a seminal figure in the development of neoclassical economics.

Frank Samuelson

1. The first known rowing expedition to complete an ocean crossing was by George Harbo and Frank Samuelson, both Norwegian immigrants to the United States. (Web site)

Kenneth Arrow

1. Summers is related to the following: Paul Samuelson (sibling), Anita Summers (spouse), Kenneth Arrow (brother-in-law), and Larry Summers (son).

Chris Poland

1. Prior to joining Megadeth, Samuelson played in a jazz fusion band with future Megadeth guitarist, Chris Poland.

Reading

1. In the first year of the undergraduate class, Samuelson and Nordhaus's Economics was the assigned reading for the Introductory Macroeconomics. (Web site)

Developed

1. Water skiing was developed in Lake City, Minnesota on the Mississippi River in 1922 by an 18 year old Ralph Samuelson.

Working

1. Samuelson, working with Robert Solow, developed a logical capital theory. (Web site)

Mit

1. But I also went to graduate school at MIT under Paul Samuelson, who was a Keynesian. (Web site)

Sport

1. The Water Ski Hall of Fame in Winter Haven, Florida honors the the sport invented by Ralph Samuelson on a Minnesota lake in 1922.

World War

1. Arnold E. Samuelson (1917-2002) was a combat photographer during World War II who was among the first Allied photographers to document Nazi war crimes.

Contributions

1. In this short essay, I will present my reflections on the life and contributions of Paul A. Samuelson to the economic science. (Web site)

Harvard

1. Samuelson wrote his first published article, “A Note on the Measurement of Utility,” as a twenty-one-year-old doctoral student at Harvard. (Web site)

Arrow

1. This program provided continuity from Walras (circa 1880) to Nobel Prizewinners in recent times such as Samuelson, Arrow and Debrau. (Web site)

Founders

1. Along with Kenneth Arrow, Samuelson is considered one of the founders of modern neoclassical economics.

Little-Known

1. The sport remained a little-known activity for several years, as Samuelson began taking his "stunts" on the road, performing around the United States.

Economic Policy

1. In the political sense, Paul A. Samuelson influenced the economic policy of the Kennedy Administration. (Web site)

Full Employment

1. According to Samuelson, government intervention via fiscal and monetary policies is required to achieve full employment. (Web site)

Mainstream Economics

1. Perhaps more than anyone else, Paul A. Samuelson has personified mainstream economics in the second half of the twentieth century. (Web site)

Public Goods

1. Definition Over twenty-five years ago Samuelson formalized the definition of and efficiency conditions for public goods. (Web site)

Keynesian Economics

1. A liberal and a supporter of applied Keynesian economics, Samuelson has held a variety of governmental positions.

Mustaine

1. King and Rash were quickly replaced by Chris Poland and Gar Samuelson, and Mustaine negotiated a contract with the independent Combat Records label.

Megadeth

1. Little is known about Samuelson before he joined Megadeth. (Web site)

Band

1. Poland thereafter became a full member of the band, along with Samuelson, Mustaine, and bass player David Ellefson.
2. Gar Samuelson and Chris Poland were fired from the band after a tour in Hawaii.
3. Bandleader Dave Mustaine knew Behler because Gar Samuelson, the previous drummer for the band, used Behler as his drum tech.

Year

1. He spent another year at MIT, where he taught with Robert Solow and met Samuelson and Franco Modigliani. (Web site)
2. Later the same year, Rash was replaced by Gar Samuelson, and Chris Poland took over for King.

First

1. Samuelson, in a 1954 article, was the first to attempt a rigorous definition of a public good. (Web site)
2. The first known person try water ski is Ralph Samuelson from Minnesota.
3. The Ice Dance is probably the weakest of the fields but offers Emily Samuelson and Evan Bates of the U.S. their first shot at a Senior ISU title. (Web site)

Paul Samuelson

1. In the case of Paul Samuelson, reference was made to his contribution to "raising the level of analysis in economic science". (Web site)
2. Arrow and Paul Samuelson are related by marriage and they are both uncles of former United States Secretary of the Treasury Larry Summers.
3. In the following chapter, the author introduces readers to Paul Samuelson and Fischer Black. (Web site)

Paul

1. I first came across Paul Samuelson in the year before I entered the university. (Web site)
2. After World War II, Paul Samuelson used the term neoclassical synthesis to refer to the integration of Keynesian economics with neoclassical economics.
3. Outside Yale, Paul Samuelson 4, Robert Solow, and Franco Modigliani at M.I.T. have, to my vast benefit, shared many of my interests and viewpoints.

Bates

1. In Ice Dance the American team of Samuelson and Bates were finally able to come out and the skate they wanted. (Web site)

Microeconomics

1. Microeconomics, 17e, by Samuelson and Nordhaus, is the classic text which set the standard for principles of economics texts when it was introduced in 1948. (Web site)

Economist

1. Every time I see an article on an economic topic by Robert Samuelson the columnist, I think of Paul Samuelson the economist.

Economists

1. Samuelson has noted that economists (like Galbraith) who write too well may be suspect by other economists, but this is an unfortunate viewpoint. (Web site)

Economics

1. No one stands out more prominently in the 1950s to 1960s than Paul Samuelson, not least because of his best selling textbook, Principles of Economics (1948). (Web site)
2. A lot of policy is still being made and a lot of journalism written by people who learned economics from Paul Samuelson. (Web site)

Milton Friedman

1. Reading through paper titles, one finds no mention of John Maynard Keynes, Adam Smith, or Karl Marx, or even of Paul Samuelson or Milton Friedman. (Web site)

Years

1. Years ago a few economists like Paul Samuelson or Milton Friedman could make money on the side.

Newsweek

1. Samuelson, like Friedman, had a regular column in Newsweek from 1966 to 1981. (Web site)
2. For many years, Samuelson wrote a column for Newsweek. (Web site)
3. They are following in the footsteps of some great economists before them: Paul Samuelson and Milton Friedman, for example, wrote for Newsweek for many years. (Web site)

Samuelson

1. Together with Milton Friedman, Paul A. Samuelson is the economic giant of the 20th century. (Web site)
2. Economics began in the 17th century with Adam Smith, a priest and economist, formalised by John Maynard Keynes, and perfected by Samuelson. (Web site)
3. Paul A. Samuelson is usually credited as the first economist to develop the theory of public goods. (Web site)

Categories

1. Newsweek
2. Society > Economics > Macroeconomics > Keynesian Economics
3. Neoclassical Economics
4. Society > Economics > Economists > Milton Friedman
5. Public Goods
6. Books about "Samuelson" in Amazon.com
   

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