Too often the legacy of political economist Gordon Tullock is conflated with that of his early writing partner (and later Nobel laureate) James M. Buchanan. One reason is that Tullock rarely mentioned that his own research program—and even his basic starting point—departed from the aims and approach of his former collaborator.
Gordon Tullock’s Scholarly Legacy: Extracting It from Buchanan’s Shadow
By Richard E. Wagner
This article
appeared in
the Fall 2018 issue of The Independent Review.
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| Other Independent Review articles by Richard E. Wagner | |
| Spring 2019 | Termites of the State:Why Complexity Leads to Inequality |
| Winter 2001/02 | Controlling the State:Constitutionalism from Ancient Athens to Today |
