Steven Horwitz

De Wikiberal.

Steven Horwitz
Économiste
Dates	Né en 1964
Tendance
Origine	États-Unis
Articles internes	Liste de tous les articles
Citation
inter lib.org sur Steven G. Horwitz

Steven G. Horwitz, né le 7 février 1964, est un économiste américain affilié à l'école autrichienne d'économie. Il est professeur d'économie à l'université de St. Lawrence à Canton, dans l'État de New York (USA). Il fut d'abord diplômé en 1985 (A. B.) à l'université du Michigan, puis en 1987 (M. A.) à la George Mason University (GMU) et il obtient son doctorat en philosophie économique en 1990 encore à GMU.

Publications

• 1987, avec Michael Becker et Robert O’Quinn, “Interstate Banking: Toward a Competitive Financial System”, Issue Alert, n°18, Washington, D.C.: Citizens for a Sound Economy Foundation, p9

• 1989,
  • a. The Private Basis of Monetary order: An Evolutionary Approach to Money and The Market Process, Thèse de Doctorat, Université George Mason
  • b. Keynes's Special Theory, Critical Review, Vol 3, n°3-4

• 1990,
  • a. A Subjectivist Approach to the Demand for Money, Journal des économistes et des études humaines, vol 1, n°4, décembre, pp459-471
  • b. Competitive Currencies, Legal Restrictions, and the Origins of the Fed: Some Evidence from the Panic of 1907, Southern Economic Journal, 56 (3), January, pp639-649
    • Repris en 1993, In: The International Library of Macroeconomic and Financial History: Free Banking (3 vols.), Lawrence White, editor, Aldershot, UK: Edward Elgar, Vol 2, pp330-340

• 1991, "The Political Economy of Inflation: Public and Private Choices", Durell Journal of Money and Banking, 3 (4), November

• 1992,
  • a. Monetary Evolution, Free Banking, and Economic Order, Westview Press
  • b. Monetary Exchange as an Extra-Linguistic Social Communication Process, Review of Social Economy, Vol 50, n°2, summer, pp193–214
    • Repris en 1995, In: David L. Prychitko, dir., Individuals, Institutions, Interpretations: Hermeneutics Applied to Economics, Aldershot, UK: Avebury Publishing, chapter 9, pp154-175

• 1993,
  • a. “Spontaneity and Design in the Evolution of Institutions : the Similarities of Money and Law”, Journal des économistes et des études humaines, vol 4, n°4, décembre, pp571-588
  • b. Misreading the «myth» : Rothbard on the theory and history of free banking, In: Peter Boettke et David Prychitko, dir., The Market Process. Essays in Contemporary Austrian Economics, Edward Elgar, pp166-176

• 1994,
  • a. « Subjectivism », In: Peter J. Boettke, dir., The Elgar Companion to Austrian Economics, Edward Elgar
  • b. commentaire du livre de Richard Timberlake, Monetary Policy in the United States: An Intellectual and Institutional History, The Freeman, Mai, Vol 44, n°5
  • c. Commercial Banking in a Free Society, The Freeman, Juillet, Vol 44, n°7
  • d. “Complementary Non-Quantity-Theory Approaches to Money: Hilferding's Finance Capital and Free Banking Theory”, History of Political Economy, Vol 26 (2), Summer, pp221-238
  • e. “Inflation”, In: Peter J. Boettke, dir., The Edward Elgar Companion to Austrian Economics, Aldershot, UK: Edward Elgar

• 1995,
  • a. Monetary Exchange as an Extra-Linguistic Social Communication Process, In: Individuals Institutions and Interpretations. Hermeneutic Applied to Economics, David Prychitko, Dir., Edward Elgar Publishing Company, Aldershot Horwitz, pp154–175
  • b. commentaire du livre de Hans Sennholz, dir., Inflation is Theft, The Freeman, June, Vol 45, n°6
  • c. Feminist Economics: An Austrian Perspective, Journal of Economic Methodology, December, Vol 2, n°2, pp259-279
  • d. Thinking Carefully About Macroeconomics, The Freeman, December, Vol 45, n°12

• 1996,
  • a. Money, Money Prices, and the Socialist Calculation Debate, Advances in Austrian Economics 3, pp59–77
    • Repris en 2000, In: Socialism and the Market: The Socialist Calculation Debate Revisited, Vol. IX, Peter J. Boettke, Dir., New York: Routledge
  • b. Commentaire du livre de Jack Birner et de Rudy Van Zijp, Hayek, Co-Ordination, and Evolution: His Legacy in Philosophy, Politics, Economics, and the History of Ideas, Southern Economic Journal, Vol. 62, N°4, Apr., pp1115-1116
  • c. Capital Theory, Inflation, and Deflation: The Austrians and Monetary Disequilibrium Theory Compared, Journal of the History of Economic Thought, Fall
    • Repris en 2000, In: The Legacy of Friedrich von Hayek, Vol III: Economics, Peter J. Boettke, Dir., Cheltenham UK: Edward Elgar
  • d. Reply to Cottrell, Journal of the History of Economic Thought, Fall
  • e. Keynes on Capitalism: Reply to Hill, Critical Review, Summer

• 1997,
  • a. Labor market coordination and monetary equilibrium: W H. Hutt’s place in “Pre-Keynesian” macro, Journal of Labor Research, Volume 18, N°2, juin, pp205-226
  • b. avec Peter J. Boettke, Dir., Advances in Austrian Economics, volume 4, Greenwich, CT: JAI Press

• 1998,
  • a. Hierarchical Metaphors in Austrian Institutionalism: A Friendly Subjectivist Caveat, In: Roger Koppl et Gary Mongiovi, (eds), Subjectivism and Economic Analysis: Essays in Memory of Ludwig M. Lachmann, New York, US and London, UK: Routledge, pp143-162
  • b. Monetary Calculation and Mises’s Critique of Planning, History of Political Economy, Vol 30, n°3 (fall), pp427–450
  • c. Keynes and Capitalism One More Time: A Further Reply to Hill, Critical Review, Winter-Spring

• 1999,
  • a. Commentaire du livre de Nicolai J. Foss, The Austrian School and Modern Economics: Essays in Reassessment, Copenhagen: Handelshojskolens Forlag, The Review of Austrian Economics, Volume 11, Numbers 1-2 / janvier
  • b. Of Human Action But Not Human Design: Liberalism in the Tradition of the Scottish Enlightenment, Canton, NY: Saint Lawrence University

• 2000,
  • a. From The Sensory Order to the Liberal Order: Hayek’s Non-rationalist Liberalism, Review of Austrian Economics, Vol 13, n°1, pp23–40
  • b. Microfoundations and Macroeconomics. New York: Routledge
  • c. Hayek, Friedrich August von, In: Arne Hessenbruch, dir., Reader's Guide to the History of Science, Chicago and. London: Fitzroy Dearborn Publishers, pp324-326

• 2001,
  • a. From Smith to Menger to Hayek Liberalism in the Spontaneous-Order Tradition, The Independent Review, v.VI, n.1, Summer, pp81–97
  • b. "Hayek: Good Money, Journal of the History of Economic Thought", Vol 23, n°1, pp99-104

• 2002,
  • a. Comment on Boettke & Subrick and Faulkner, Journal of Economic Methodology, March
  • b. Entrepreneurship, Exogenous Change, and the Flexibility of Capital, Journal des économistes et des études humaines, Vol 12, n°1, Mars

• 2003,
  • a. The Costs of Inflation Revisited, Review of Austrian Economics, 16, (March): 77–95
  • b. Rand, Rush, and De-totalizing the Utopianism of Progressive Rock, Journal of Ayn Rand Studies, Fall
  • c. “Say's Law of Markets: An Austrian Appreciation”, In: Steven Kates, dir., Two Hundred Years of Say's Law: Essays on Economic Theory's Most Controversial Principle, Northampton, MA: Edward Elgar, pp82-98
  • d. The Austrian Marginalists: Menger, Böhm-Bawerk, and Wieser, In: Warren J. Samuels, Jeff E. Biddle et John B. Davis, dir., A Companion to the History of Economic Thought, Ch 17, Blackwell Publishing Ltd, pp262-277

• 2004,
  • a. Money and the Interpretive Turn: Some Considerations, Symposium 8, 249-266
  • b. From Revival to Flourishing: Thirty Years of the Austrian School, The Journal of Economic Methodology 11 (2)
  • c. Monetary Calculation and the Unintended Extended Order: The Misesian Microfoundations of the Hayekian Great Society, The Review of Austrian Economics, vol 17, n°4, [lire en ligne]

• 2005,
  • a. The Functions of the Family in the Great Society, Cambridge Journal of Economics 29, September: pp669-84
  • b. Friedrich Hayek, Austrian Economist, Journal of the History of Economic Thought, vol. 27, n°1, pp71-85
  • c. avec Peter J. Boettke, The Limits of Economic Expertise: Prophets, Engineers, and the State in the History of Development Economics, History of Political Economy, annual conference volume supplement
  • d. Two Worlds at Once: Rand, Hayek, and the Ethics of the Micro and Macro-cosmos, Journal of Ayn Rand Studies, Vol 6, n°2, Spring, pp375-403
  • e. “The Limits of Economic Expertise: Prophets, Engineers, and the State in the History of Development Economics,” (with Peter J. Boettke), History of Political Economy, 37 (1), annual conference volume supplement, 2005, pp. 10-39.

• 2006, “Hayek and Freedom,” The Freeman, mai, 56 (4), pp. 26-28.

• 2007,
  • a. Is the Family a Spontaneous Order?”, unpublished ms., St. Lawrence University
  • b. Are Our Graduates College-Writing Ready? What High Schools Could Do to Help, Education Week, 27 (2), September 5, p. 27.
  • c. avec Hillory Oakes, A Writing Program that Works: St. Lawrence's Faculty-Driven First-Year Program, Pope Center for Higher Education Policy Clarion Call, August 29
  • d. avec Peter Lewin, “Heterogeneous Human Capital, Uncertainty, and the Structure of Plans: A Market Process Approach to Marriage and Divorce”, Review of Austrian Economics
  • e. “Capitalism and the Family,” The Freeman, July-August 2007, 57 (6). (PDF)
  • f. “Leftists for Hayek: What Happens When a Socialist Applies the Insights of Austrian Economics?” (commentaire du livre de Ted Burczak, Socialism After Hayek), Reason Magazine, July, 39 (3), pp65-69
  • g. commentaire du livre de Bruce Caldwell, dir., "F. A. Hayek, The Road to Serfdom: Text and Documents, The Definitive Edition (part of the Collected Works of F. A. Hayek), Economic History Services website (EH.net), http://eh.net/bookreviews/library/1226, Juin
  • h. "Catallaxy, Competition, and Twenty-First-Century Capitalism: An Agenda for Economics", In: R. Garnett et J. Harvey, dir., Future Directions in Heterodox Economics, University of Michigan Press, pp225-239
  • i. commentaire du livre de Jurgen Backhaus, dir., "Entrepreneurship, Money, and Coordination: Hayek's Theory of Cultural Evolution", Journal of the History of Economic Thought, Vol 29, n°3, pp379-381

• 2008,
  • a. avec Cathy Crosby-Currie, The Evolution of the American Family, The Course Syllabus: A Learning-Centered Approach, revised edition, Barbara Millis and Margaret Cohen, Dir., Jossey-Bass
  • b. Analogous Models of Complexity: The Austrian Theory of Capital and Hayek's Theory of Cognition as Adaptive Classifying Systems, Advances in Austrian Economics, 15
  • c. The Sensory Order and Organizational Learning, Advances in Austrian Economics, Special Issue on Hayek’s The Sensory Order, William Butos, dir.
  • d. “Giving the Fed New Powers Ignores History,” op-ed, Cato Institute, http://www.cato.org/pub_display.php?pub_id=9462, 13 juin
  • e. “Making Hurricane Response More Effective: Lessons from the Private Sector and the Coast Guard During Katrina” Policy Comment #17, Mercatus Center, Washington, DC, March 19, 2008.
  • f. avec Peter Lewin, “Heterogeneous Human Capital, Uncertainty, and the Structure of Plans: A Market Process Approach to Marriage and Divorce”, Review of Austrian Economics, 21 (1), March, pp1-21
  • g. Hurricane Recovery Comes Out of a Box, Local Knowledge, Summer, n°1, pp48-
  • h. Is the Family a Spontaneous Order?, Studies In Emergent Order, Vol 1, pp163-185
  • i. Commentaire du livre de Christopher J. Coyne, After War: The Political Economy of Exporting Democracy, Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization, Vol 67, n°3-4, September, pp969-972
  • j. “Free-Market Money: A Key to Peace”, The Freeman, 58 (1), January-February, pp13-15
  • k. “Profit: Not Just a Motive,” The Freeman, 58 (2), March 2008, pp. 21-23.
  • l. “Government Intervention is Needed to Solve the Housing Crisis? It Just Ain’t So,” The Freeman, 58 (4), May 2008, pp. 6-7.
  • m. Economists and Scarcity. The Concepts of "Scarcity" and "Resources" Are Often Misunderstood, The Freeman, June, Vol 58, n°5

• 2009,
  • a. Ought Implies Can. Ethical Pronouncements without Economics Lead to Diastrous Public Policies, The Freeman, May, Vol 59, n°4
  • b. Saving is Killing the Economy?, The Freeman, Septembre, Vol 59, n°9
  • c. Commentaire du livre de Thomas Woods, Meltdown: A Free-Market Look at Why the Stock Market Collapsed, the Economy Tanked, and Government Bailouts Will Make Things Worse, The Freeman, Octobre, Vol 59, n°10
  • d. avec Gene Callahan, The Role of Ideal Types in Austri an Business Cycle Theory, working paper, Mercatus center, juin, n°9-25
  • e. The Microeconomic Foundations of Macroeconomic Disorder: An Austrian Perspective on the Great Recession of 2008, Working paper Mercatus Center, 22 juin

• 2010,
  • a. Deflation: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly, The Freeman, January/February, Vol 60, n°1
  • b. The sensory order and organizational learning, In: Roger Koppl et Steven Horwitz, dir., The Social Science of Hayek's ‘The Sensory Order’ (Advances in Austrian Economics, Volume 13), Emerald Group Publishing Limited, pp263-284
  • c. Kirznerian Entrepreneurship as a Misesian Solution to a Hayekian Problem, The Journal of Private Enterprise, 25(2), pp97-103

• 2011,
  • a. "War Would End the Recession?", The Freeman, January/February, Vol 61, n°1
  • b. War Would End the Recession?, The Freeman, January/February, Vol 61, n°1
  • c. avec Art Carden, The TSA Makes Us Safer?, The Freeman, March, Vol 61, n°2
  • d. Is a Nation Something That Can Be Built?, The Freeman, June, Vol 61, n°5
  • e. "Austrian Economists and Liberal Arts Colleges as a Complementary Capital Combination", Journal of Economics and Finance Education

Littérature secondaire

• 1994, Ervin Miller, Commentaire du livre de Steven Horwitz, Monetary Evolution, Free Banking, and Economic Order, Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Vol. 533, Trends in U. S.-Caribbean Relations (May), p221
• 1994, Eric-Charles Banfield, The Spontaneous Order of Money, Commentaire du livre de Steven Horwitz, Monetary Evolution, Free Banking, & Economic Order, Formulations, Winter

Liens externes

• (en)Pages personnelle de Steven Horwitz
• (en)Markets, Maslow, and the Evolution of the Modern Family de Steven Horwitz
  

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