Economics journals

world’s leading economists and economic historians. By utilising her knowledge and education in economic theory and quantitative analysis, Professor Goldin has made a series of outstanding and original contributions to the application of economic theory and quantitative methods to the study of history. Professor Goldin graduated from Cornell University in 1967 with a BA in Economics (Magna Cum Laude) before completing her Masters in 1969 and PhD in 1972 degrees in Economics at the University of…

In his article “How to Talk Back to a Statistics” Huff’s data sources come by analyzing documents such as journals, magazines and newspapers as an example to educate individuals in ascertaining proper statistical findings. For example the Chicago Journal of Commerce that made a survey on corporations’ price gorging and hoarding “You may read a proud announcement by the Chicago Journal of Commerce” (John, 2014, p. 62). He also uses magazines like Look and New Yorker magazines “An article in Look…

Cultures are combining together. However, with distinct backgrounds, those changes caused quite diverse results. This essay will discuss how 19th century colonialism and contemporary globalization have many economic and political similarities but also about how there are many differences in their economics and politics as well. Economies developed rapidly in both 19th century and contemporary, and the world situation both changed because of the colonization and globalization. The international…

The argument between whether socialism or capitalism is better has been a long-standing debate within the economic community for years. In the article, Capitalism or Socialism? Another Two-Pole Solutions from the “Journal of Global Economics”, Paul Cusack suggests that the best option is somewhere in the middle. He uses the two-pole technique to understand what the best amount of government spending is within an economy. The two-pole technique is a mathematical way of comparing two contrasting…

QUESTION 1 The article by Marc Siegel defines “economic consequences” by the framework the FASB uses to handle such issues. Per the article, the first stage of the framework involves determining whether the benefits (improvements on relevance and neutrality) justify the costs to financial statement preparers. Secondly, if there are negative economic consequences, the FASB will pause and then assess whether the consequences are those of neutral information or unintentionally biased information.…

manufacturing, and open borders; while anti-globalization is supporting limitations such as tariffs, embargos, and other internationally restrictive economic or political actions by national governments. Donald Trump is an example of an avid supporter of anti-globalization although his true economic…

I would like to study China’s 1935 Currency Reform to investigate the central-provincial relations. After graduating from Stony Brook University, I worked at a business firm where I found that the current European debt crisis shares some similarities with Chinese economy of the 1930s. One of the most crucial issues of the euro crisis is the legitimacy of the European Central Bank. Some members, like Greece, argue that the monetary policy of euro only considers Germany’s interests, but neglects…

That’s a complicated question. But scientists are in agreement that the Neolithic transition — when, between 9500 and 3000 BC, farming became the dominant subsistence strategy — was the moment economic inequality first flashed its billfold. The sedentary life of farming led to complex societies that included division of labor and land ownership. Farmers owning fertile fields got rich, while farmers with rocky plots got by or found other work. Neolithic burial sites offer evidence of the…

less sudden disturbance that produces a considerable loss of value in institutions or financial assets that have a decisive influence on the progress of business and general financial and economic activity and that causes a fundamental imbalance between the demand for means of financing carried out by economic subjects and the offer made by financial entities or intermediaries. In the year 2008 in the United States, a financial crisis occurred that caused the so-called subprime mortgage crisis…

University of California, Irvine (UCI). At UCSB and UCI, I research the power and politics of marginalized people. In particular, I focus my research on social mobilization, economic and political development, and the state. My sociological training forged my theoretical and methodological approaches to understand how economic and social globalization affects the precarious relationship between marginalized groups and governments in developing countries. Specifically, I examine the intersection…