Leo Rogin (1893, Mohilev, Belarus – 1947, Berkeley, CA, USA) was an American economist, economic historian and historian of economic thought.
Major publications edit
- "The Introduction of Farm Machinery in its Relation to the Productivity of Labor in the Agriculture of the United States During the 19th Century", 1931.[1]
- "Werner Sombart and the 'Natural Science Method' in Economics", JPE, 1933.
- "American Economic Thought", AER, 1933.
- "The New Deal: A Survey of the Literature", QJE, 1935.
- "Davenport on the Economics of Alfred Marshall", AER, 1936.
- "The Significance of Marxian Economics for Current Trends of Government Policy", AER, 1938.
- "Werner Sombart and Transcendentalism", AER, 1941.
- "Marx and Engels on Distribution in a Socialist Society", AER, 1945.
- "The Meaning and Validity of Economic Theory: A Historical Approach", 1956.[2]
Secondary sources edit
- Blaug, Mark (1962, 1st ed.) Economic Theory in Retrospect.
- Hutchison, Terence W. (1978) - On Revolutions and Progress in Economic Knowledge.
References edit
- ^ Leo Rogin (1931). The Introduction of Farm Machinery in Its Relation to the Productivity of Labor in the Agriculture of the United States During the Nineteenth Century. University of California Press.
- ^ Leo Rogin (1956). The Meaning and Validity of Economic Theory: A Historical Approach. Harper. ISBN 9780598693051.
External links edit
- 1947, University of California: In Memoriam.
- Where Galbraith's Ideas Come From, Speech delivered by Richard Parker at The Galbraith International Symposium Paris, France, September 22-25, 2004
- Douglass C. North's Autobiography on Nobelprize.org
- "Leo Rogin". JSTOR.
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