In Randall E. Parker’s Reflections on the Great Depression (2002), leading economists who lived through and wrote about the Great Depression are invited to reflect on that horrific and still-puzzling episode. If a consensus can be said to have emerged among these economists, it is the view that correlation, causation, and explanation need not be carefully distinguished from each other.
Reflections on Reflections
A Consensus about the Great Depression?
By Roger W. Garrison
This article
appeared in
the Summer 2003 issue of The Independent Review.
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(8 pages)
American HistoryEconomic History and DevelopmentEconomic PolicyEconomyLabor and EmploymentLaw and Liberty
| Other Independent Review articles by Roger W. Garrison | |
| Winter 2011/12 | Alchemy Leveraged:The Federal Reserve and Modern Finance |
| Spring 1999 | The Great Depression Revisited |
