If John Maynard Keynes was the most influential economist of the past century, then Frank Knight, the erudite founder of the Chicago school of economics, was second. Despite his antagonism toward religion, Knights moral philosophy, which shaped his economic teachings, had much in common with Calvinistic Protestantism.
Other Independent Review articles by Robert H. Nelson | ||
Spring 2013 | Gus diZerega Responds to Robert Nelson and Nelson Replies | |
Summer 2012 | Economics and Environmentalism | |
Spring 2010 | Ecological Science as a Creation Story | |
[View All (9)] |