New Releases by Milton Friedman

Milton Friedman is the author of From Galbraith to Economic Freedom (1977), Inflation and Unemployment (1977), Milton Friedman in South Africa (1976), Die optimale Geldmenge und andere Essays (1976), There's No Such Thing as a Free Lunch (1975).

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From Galbraith to Economic Freedom

From Galbraith to Economic Freedom
Label mounted on cover: Transatlantic Arts, Levittown, N.Y., sole distributor for the U.S.A. Bibliography: p. 63-64.

Die optimale Geldmenge und andere Essays

An economist's protest: columns in political economy

A Theoretical Framework for Monetary Analysis

Monetary Statistics of the United States: Estimates, Sources, Methods

The Balance of Payments: Free Versus Fixed Exchange Rates

“The” Optimum Quantity of Money and Other Essays

Windfalls, the "Horizon", and Related Concepts in the Permanent-income Hypothesis

The Interpolation of Time Series by Related Series

Essays in Positive Economics

Essays in Positive Economics
This paper is concerned primarily with certain methodological problems that arise in constructing the "distinct positive science" that John Neville Keynes called for, in particular, the problem how to decide whether a suggested hypothesis or theory should be tentatively accepted as part of the "body of systematized knowledge concerning what is."

The Periodic Review of Employee Performance and Progress

Income from Independent Professional Practice

Income from Independent Professional Practice
A description of the income structure of the professions of medicine, dentistry, law, accounting, and engineering during 1929-36.

Taxing to Prevent Inflation

Taxing to Prevent Inflation
Observes methods of predicting the onset of inflation and ways to evert it through taxation.

Who Protects the Consumer?

Who Protects the Consumer?
Transcript of the fifth in a six part series devoted to explaining , expounding, debating and criticising the economic philosophy and political ideas of American economist, Milton Friedman. Friedman discusses his ideas with a three man panel featuring, Roy Hattersley, Saxon Tate and Charles Medawar, presented by Peter Jay. Includes a transcript of Friedman''s personal statement on film of his basic arguments, Who protects the comsumer? which was shown at the beginning of the broadcast.
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