A History of the Federal Reserve, Volume 1

Home > Other > A History of the Federal Reserve, Volume 1 > Page 110
A History of the Federal Reserve, Volume 1 Page 110

by Allan H. Meltzer


  ------. 1926. Hearings: Stabilization. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office.

  ------. 1928. Stabilization. H.R. 11806, 69th Cong., 1st sess. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office.

  ------. 1935. Hearings on the Banking Act of 1935. 74th Cong., 1st sess. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office.

  ------. 1946. 1946 Extension of the Emergency Price Control and Stabilization Acts of 1942, as amended. February 25, 169–208.

  ------. 1948. Inflation control. Hearing on S.J. Res. 157 (July 29–August 4). Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office.

  Howson, Susan. 1975. Domestic monetary management in Britain, 1919–38. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

  Hyman, Sidney. 1976. Marriner S. Eccles: Private entrepreneur and public servant. Stanford: Graduate School of Business, Stanford University.

  Ibbotson, Roger, and Rex Sinquefeld. 1989. Stocks, bonds, bills, and inflation: Historical returns, 1926–1987. Charlottesville, Va.: Institute of Chartered Financial Analysts.

  Ikenberry, G. John. 1993. The political origins of Bretton Woods. In A retrospective on the Bretton Woods system: Lessons for international monetary reform, ed. Michael Bordo and Barry Eichengreen, 155–82. Chicago: University of Chicago Press for the National Bureau of Economic Research.

  James, Harold. 1996. International monetary cooperation since Bretton Woods. Washington, D.C.: International Monetary Fund; New York: Oxford University Press.

  Joint Commission of Agricultural Inquiry. 1921. The 1920 recession. 67th Cong., 1st sess. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office.

  Joint Committee on the Economic Report. 1948. Joint economic report. 80th Cong., 2d sess. (May 18). Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office.

  Jones, Byrd L. 1972. The role of Keynesians in wartime policy and postwar planning. American Economic Review, Papers and Proceedings 62 (May): 125–33.

  Kaldor, Nicholas. 1982. The scourge of monetarism. London: Oxford University Press.

  Kane, Edward J. 1977. Good intentions and unintended evil: The case against selective credit allocation. Journal of Money, Credit, and Banking 9 (February): 55–69.

  Kane, Edward J., and Berry Wilson. 1998. A contracting-theory interpretation of the origins of deposit insurance. Journal of Money, Credit and Banking 30 (3, pt. 2): 573–95.

  Katz, Bernard S., ed. 1992. Biographical dictionary of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. New York: Greenwood.

  Keech, William. 1995. Central bank independence as a choice variable: The case of the Fed-Treasury accord. Carnegie Mellon University. Unpublished.

  Kennedy, Susan E. 1973. The Banking Act of 1933. Lexington: University of Kentucky Press.

  Kettl, Donald F. 1986. Leadership at the Fed. New Haven: Yale University Press.

  Keynes, John Maynard. 1924. Monetary reform. New York: Harcourt, Brace.

  ------. 1930. A treatise on money. 2 vols. New York: Harcourt, Brace.

  ------. 1931. Essays in persuasion. London: Macmillan.

  ------. 1936. The general theory of employment, interest and money. New York: Harcourt, Brace.

  Keyserling, Leon H. 1972. Discussion. American Economic Review, Papers and Proceedings 62 (May): 134–38.

  Kindleberger, Charles, P. 1986. The world in depression, 1929–1939. Rev. ed. Berkeley: University of California Press.

  Krooss, Herman. 1969. Documentary history of banking and currency in the United States. 4 vols. New York: Chelsea House in Association with McGraw-Hill.

  Laidler, David. 1988. British monetary orthodoxy in the 1870s. Oxford Economic Papers 40:74–109.

  ------. 1992. Wage and price stickiness in macroeconomics: An historical perspective. Photocopy. University of Western Ontario.

  ------. 1993. Hawtrey, Harvard, and the origins of the Chicago tradition. Journal of Political Economy 101 (December): 1068–1103.

  ------. 1999. Fabricating the Keynesian revolution. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

  League of Nations. 1930. Interim report of the Gold Delegation of the Financial Committee. Geneva: League of Nations.

  ------. 1932. Report of the Gold Delegation of the Financial Committee. Geneva: League of Nations.

  Leffingwell, Russell C. 1921. Discussion. American Economic Review 11 (March): 30–36.

  Mankiw, N. G., J. A. Miron, and D. N. Weil. 1987. The adjustment of expectations to a change in regime: A study of the founding of the Federal Reserve. American Economic Review 77 (June): 358–74.

  Margo, Robert A. 1993. Employment and unemployment in the 1930s. Journal of Economic Perspectives 7 (spring): 61–86.

  Mason, Joseph R. 1994. The determinants and effects of reconstruction finance corporations loans to banks during the Great Depression. Photocopy. University of Illinois.

  McCallum, Bennett. 1990. Could a monetary base rule have prevented the Great Depression? Journal of Monetary Economics 26 (August): 3–26.

  McCalmont, David. 1963. The sharing of gold reserves among Federal Reserve banks. Ph.D. diss., Ohio State University.

  McCloskey, Donald N., and J. Richard Zecher. 1984. The success of purchasing power parity: Historical evidence and its implications for macroeconomics. In A retrospective on the classical gold standard, 1821–1931, ed. Michael Bordo and Anna J. Schwartz, 121–50. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.

  Meltzer, Allan H. 1974. Credit availability and economic decisions: Some evidence from the mortgage and housing markets. Journal of Finance 29 (June): 763–78.

  ------. 1976. Monetary and other explanations of the start of the Great Depression. Journal of Monetary Economics 2:455–72.

  ------. 1987. Limits of short-run stabilization policy: Presidential address to the Western Economic Association. Economic Inquiry 25 (January): 1–13.

  ------. 1988. Keynes’s monetary theory: A different interpretation. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

  Meltzer, Allan H., and R. Rasche. 1994. The demand for money revisited. Photocopy. Carnegie Mellon University.

  Miller, Adolph C. 1921. Federal Reserve policy. American Economic Review 11 (June): 177–206.

  ------. 1925a. Federal Reserve discount policy and the diversion of credit into speculative channels. Trust Companies 41 (November): 589–91.

  ------. 1925b. Restoration of the British gold standard. In Addresses and statements, vol. 2. Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. Multilithed.

  ------. 1928. Will open market operations be discontinued? American Bankers Association Journal 21 (July): 11–12, 75–76.

  ------. 1931. Statement. In Operation of the national and Federal Reserve banking system, Senate Committee on Banking and Currency, January 23.

  ------. 1935. Responsibility for Federal Reserve policies, 1927–29. American Economic Review 25 (September): 442–58.

  ------. 1936. The Banking Act of 1935. In Addresses and statements, ed. Adolph Miller, vol. 2. Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. Multilithed.

  Mints, Lloyd, W. 1945. A history of banking theory. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.

  Minutes, New York Directors. See Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Various dates. Minutes of directors’ meetings.

  Minutes, Open Market Committee. See Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. Various dates. Minutes of the Open Market Committee.

  Miron, Jeffrey, A. 1986. Financial panics, the seasonality of the nominal interest rate, and the founding of the Fed. American Economic Review 76 (March): 125–40.

  Miron, Jeffrey A., and Christina D. Romer. 1989. A new monthly index of industrial production, 1884–1940. Working Paper 3172. National Bureau of Economic Research.

  Mishkin, Frederick S. 1976. Illiquidity, consumer durable expenditure, and monetary policy. American Economic Review 66 (September): 642–54.

  Mitchell, Brian R. 1992. International historical statistics: Europe, 1750–1988. 3d ed. New York: Stockton Press.

  ------. 1993. International historical statistics: The Americas, 1750–1988. 2d ed. N
ew York: Stockton Press.

  Moley, Raymond. 1939. After seven years. New York: Harper.

  Moore, Thomas G. 1966. Stock market margin requirements. Journal of Political Economy 74 (April): 158–67.

  Moreau, Émile. 1954. Souvenirs d’un gouverneur de la Banque de France. Paris: Genin, Librairie des Medicis.

  Murray, James E. 1945. National policy and program for continuing full employment. Congressional Record. 79th Cong., 1st sess., January 22, 1–7.

  Myers, Margaret. 1931. The New York money market: Origins and development. New York: Columbia University Press.

  Nurkse, Ragnar. 1944. International currency experience. Geneva: League of Nations.

  Ohanian, Lee E. 2001. Why did productivity fall so much during the Great Depression? Staff Report 285, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis.

  Parthemos, James. 1990. The Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond: Governor Seay and the issues of the early years. Economic Review (Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond) 76 (January–February): 7–17.

  Patrick, Sue. 1993. Reform of the Federal Reserve System in the early 1930s. New York, Garland.

  Patterson, James T. 1972. Mr. Republican: A biography of Robert A. Taft. Boston: Houghton Mifflin.

  Pearson, F. A., W. I. Myers, and A. R. Gans. 1957. Warren as presidential advisor. Farm Economics 211 (December): 5598–5676.

  Phillips, Ronnie J. 1995. The Chicago Plan and New Deal banking reform. Armonk, N.Y.: M. E. Sharpe.

  Presnell, L. S. 1997. What went wrong? The evolution of the IMF, 1941–1961. Banca Nazio-nale del Lavoro Quarterly Review 50:213–39.

  Rajan, Raghuram. 1992. A theory of the costs and benefits of universal banking. Working Paper 346. University of Chicago, Center for Research on Security Prices.

  Reed, Harold. 1930. Federal Reserve Policy, 1921–30, New York: McGraw-Hill.

  Reserve Bank Organizing Committee. 1914. First choice vote for Reserve bank cities. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office.

  Riefler, W. W. 1930. Money rates and money markets in the United States. New York: Harper.

  ------. 1956. Open market investment policy, excerpts 1923–31. 2 vols. Washington, D.C., Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. Unpublished.

  Rist, Charles. 1940. History of monetary and credit theory from John Law to the Present Day. Trans. Jane Degras. New York: Macmillan.

  Robbins, Lionel. 1934. The Great Depression. London: Macmillan.

  Robinson, Joan (with F. Wilkinson). 1985. Ideology and logic. In Keynes’s relevance today, ed. F. Vicarelli, 73–98. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.

  Rockoff, Hugh. 1993. The meaning of money in the Great Depression. Historical Paper 52, National Bureau of Economic Research, December.

  Romer, Christina D. 1992. What ended the Great Depression? Journal of Economic History 52 (December): 757–84.

  Roose, Kenneth D. 1954. The economics of recession and revival: An interpretation of 1937–38. New Haven: Yale University Press.

  Rose, Nancy L. 1987. Labor, rent sharing and regulation: Evidence from the trucking industry. Journal of Political Economy 95 (December): 1146–78.

  Saint-Etienne, Christian. 1984. The Great Depression, 1929–1938. Stanford, Calif.: Hoover Institution.

  Salant, Walter S. 1948. Memo to Stabilization Devices Committee. Unpublished. Author’s files.

  Samuelson, Paul A. 1943. Full employment after the war. In Postwar economic problems, ed. Seymour E. Harris, 27–55. New York: McGraw-Hill.

  Sandilands, Roger J. 1990. The life and political economy of Lauchlin Currie. Durham, N.C.: Duke University Press.

  Sayers, R. S. 1957. Central banking after Bagehot. Oxford: Clarendon Press.

  Scammell, W. M. 1968. The London discount market, New York: St. Martin’s Press.

  Schacht, Hjalmar. 1955. My first seventy-six years. Trans. Diana Pyke. London: Wingate.

  Schumpeter, Joseph A. 1955. A history of economic analysis, New York: Oxford University Press.

  Schwartz, Anna J. 1982. Statistical compendium to The report of the Commission on the Role of Gold in the Domestic and International Monetary Systems. Vol. 1 Washington, D.C.: U.S. Treasury Department.

  ------. 1987a. Banking school, currency school, free banking school. In New Palgrave dictionary of economics. London: Macmillan.

  ------. 1987b. Real and pseudo financial crises. In Money in historical perspective, ed. Anna J. Schwartz, 271–88. Chicago: University of Chicago Press for the National Bureau of Economic Research.

  ------. 1997. From obscurity to notoriety: A biography of the Exchange Stabilization Fund. Money, Credit and Banking Lecture. Journal of Money, Credit and Banking 29 (May): 135–53.

  Selgin, George. 1995. The check tax and the great contraction. University of Georgia. Unpublished.

  Senate Committee on Banking and Currency. 1931. Operation of the national and Federal Reserve banking systems, 71st Cong., 3d sess. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office.

  ------. 1934. Gold Reserve Act of 1934. Hearings on S. 2366, January 19–23. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office.

  ------. 1935. Banking Act of 1935. Hearings. 74th Cong., 1st sess. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office.

  ------ 1945. Hearings on H.R. 3314, The Bretton Woods Agreement Act. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, June 12–28.

  Silberling, N. S. 1919. British prices and business cycles, 1779–1850. Review of Economics and Statistics 1 (October): 282–97.

  Silver, Stephen, and Scott Sumner. 1995. Nominal and real wage cyclicality during the interwar period. Southern Economic Journal, January, 588–601.

  Sirkin, Gerald. 1975. The stock market of 1929 revisited: A note. Business History Review 49 (summer): 223–31.

  Sprague, O. M. W. 1921. The discount policy of the Federal Reserve banks. American Economic Review 11 (March): 16–29.

  Sproul, Allan. Various dates. Files of Allan Sproul, Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Unpublished. Cited in text as Sproul Papers.

  ------. 1947. Speech to the New Jersey State Bankers Association. Monthly Review (Federal Reserve Bank of New York), January, 1–6.

  ------. 1980. Selected papers of Allan Sproul. Ed. Lawrence Ritter. New York: Federal Reserve Bank.

  Stein, Herbert. 1969. The fiscal revolution in America. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.

  ------. 1990. The fiscal revolution in America. Rev. ed. Washington, D.C.: AEI Press.

  Stockwell, Eleanor, ed. 1989. Working at the Board, 1920–1970. Washington, D.C.: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System.

  Strong, Benjamin. 1927. Testimony of Governor Strong. In Stabilization. Hearings before the Committee on Banking and Currency, 69th Cong., 1st sess. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office.

  ------. 1930. Interpretations of Federal Reserve policy in the speeches and writings of Benjamin Strong. Ed. W. R. Burgess. New York: Harper.

  Subcommittee on General Credit Control and Debt Management. 1951. Questions on general credit control and debt management. Joint Committee on the Economic Report, 82d Cong., 2d sess. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office.

  ------. 1952. Monetary policy and the management of the public debt. 82d Cong., 2d sess. (June 27). Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office.

  Subcommittee on Monetary, Credit, and Fiscal Policies. 1950a. Monetary, credit, and fiscal policies. Hearings. Joint Committee on the Economic Report. 81st Cong., 2d sess. (November–December). Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office.

  ------. 1950b. Monetary, credit, and fiscal policies: Report. Joint Committee on the Economic Report. 81st Cong., 2d sess. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office.

  Sumner, Scott. 1995. Bold and persistent experimentation: Macroeconomic policy during 1933. Photocopy, Bentley College.

  Tallman, Ellis W., and Jon R. Moen. 1990. Lessons from the panic of 1907. Review (Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta) 75 (May–June): 2–13.

  ------. 1995. Private sector responses to the panic of 1907: A co
mparison of New York and Chicago. Economic Review (Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta) 80 (March–April): 1–9.

  Tavlas, George S. 1997. Chicago, Harvard, and the doctrinal foundations of monetary economics. Journal of Political Economy 105 (February): 153–77.

  Telser, Lester G. 1996. On the Great Depression. Working Paper 130. Center for the Study of the Economy and the State, University of Chicago.

  Temin, Peter. 1976. Did monetary forces cause the Great Depression? New York: Norton.

  Temple, Alan H. 1928. If I were running the Reserve banks. Commerce and Finance 34 (August 22): 1771.

  Thomas, Woodlief. 1935. Use of credit in security speculation. American Economic Review 25 (March): 21–30.

  ------. 1941. Money system of the United States. In Banking studies, 295–319. Washington, D.C.: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System.

  Thornton, Henry. 1962. An inquiry into the nature and effects of the paper credit of Great Britain. 1802. Reprint, New York: Kelley.

  Timberlake, Richard H., Jr. 1978. The origins of central banking in the United States. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.

  Todd, Walker F. 1994. The Federal Reserve Board before Marriner Eccles (1931–1934). Working Paper. Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland.

  ------. 1995. From constitutional republic to corporate state: The Federal Reserve Board, 1931–1934. Charlotte, N.C.: Committee for Monetary Research and Education.

  Toma, Mark. 1982. Inflationary bias of the Federal Reserve System. Journal of Monetary Economics 10:163–90.

  ------. 1997. Competition and monopoly in the Federal Reserve System. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

  U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census. 1966. Long term economic growth, 1860–1965. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of Commerce.

  U.S. Treasury Department. 1915. Annual report of the secretary of the Treasury for the year 1915. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Treasury Department.

  Upham, Cyril, and Edwin Lamke. 1934. Closed and distressed banks. Washington, D.C.: Brookings Institution.

 

‹ Prev