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- Wisconsin_school abstract "The Wisconsin school in economics was based at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, and played a prominent role in American economics in the first half of the 20th century. The Wisconsin school was central to institutionalism in the United States, and also played a prominent role in labor economics and in the development of the policy ideas associated with the New Deal. The central figures in the Wisconsin school were Richard T. Ely and his student John R. Commons.Notable students of Commons included Edwin E. Witte, largely responsible for the drafting of the Social Security Act, Harry Mills, Ira Cross, Theresa McMahon, William Haber, Ellison Chambers, Selig Perlman, Don Lescohier, Elizabeth Brandeis, Kenneth Parsons, and Harold Groves.Other notable economists associated with the Wisconsin school include Walter Heller, Robert J. Lampman, Warren Samuels, and Theodore Schultz.".
- Wisconsin_school wikiPageID "6608218".
- Wisconsin_school wikiPageLength "1264".
- Wisconsin_school wikiPageOutDegree "26".
- Wisconsin_school wikiPageRevisionID "546594847".
- Wisconsin_school wikiPageWikiLink Category:Locality-based_schools_of_economic_thought_and_methodology.
- Wisconsin_school wikiPageWikiLink Category:University_of_Wisconsin–Madison.
- Wisconsin_school wikiPageWikiLink Don_Lescohier.
- Wisconsin_school wikiPageWikiLink Economics.
- Wisconsin_school wikiPageWikiLink Edwin_E._Witte.
- Wisconsin_school wikiPageWikiLink Elizabeth_Brandeis.
- Wisconsin_school wikiPageWikiLink Ellison_Chambers.
- Wisconsin_school wikiPageWikiLink Harold_Groves.
- Wisconsin_school wikiPageWikiLink Harry_Mills_(economist).
- Wisconsin_school wikiPageWikiLink Institutional_economics.
- Wisconsin_school wikiPageWikiLink Ira_Cross.
- Wisconsin_school wikiPageWikiLink John_R._Commons.
- Wisconsin_school wikiPageWikiLink Kenneth_Parsons.
- Wisconsin_school wikiPageWikiLink Labor_economics.
- Wisconsin_school wikiPageWikiLink Labour_economics.
- Wisconsin_school wikiPageWikiLink New_Deal.
- Wisconsin_school wikiPageWikiLink Richard_T._Ely.
- Wisconsin_school wikiPageWikiLink Robert_J._Lampman.
- Wisconsin_school wikiPageWikiLink Selig_Perlman.
- Wisconsin_school wikiPageWikiLink Social_Security_Act.
- Wisconsin_school wikiPageWikiLink Theodore_Schultz.
- Wisconsin_school wikiPageWikiLink Theresa_McMahon.
- Wisconsin_school wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Wisconsin_school wikiPageWikiLink University_of_Wisconsin–Madison.
- Wisconsin_school wikiPageWikiLink Walter_Heller.
- Wisconsin_school wikiPageWikiLink Warren_Samuels.
- Wisconsin_school wikiPageWikiLink William_Haber.
- Wisconsin_school wikiPageWikiLinkText "Wisconsin school".
- Wisconsin_school auto "yes".
- Wisconsin_school date "December 2009".
- Wisconsin_school hasPhotoCollection Wisconsin_school.
- Wisconsin_school wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Econ-theory-stub.
- Wisconsin_school wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced_stub.
- Wisconsin_school subject Category:Locality-based_schools_of_economic_thought_and_methodology.
- Wisconsin_school subject Category:University_of_Wisconsin–Madison.
- Wisconsin_school type Article.
- Wisconsin_school type School.
- Wisconsin_school type Article.
- Wisconsin_school type School.
- Wisconsin_school type Theory.
- Wisconsin_school comment "The Wisconsin school in economics was based at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, and played a prominent role in American economics in the first half of the 20th century. The Wisconsin school was central to institutionalism in the United States, and also played a prominent role in labor economics and in the development of the policy ideas associated with the New Deal. The central figures in the Wisconsin school were Richard T. Ely and his student John R.".
- Wisconsin_school label "Wisconsin school".
- Wisconsin_school sameAs אסכולת_ויסקונסין.
- Wisconsin_school sameAs m.0gdm3m.
- Wisconsin_school sameAs Q8027372.
- Wisconsin_school sameAs Q8027372.
- Wisconsin_school wasDerivedFrom Wisconsin_school?oldid=546594847.
- Wisconsin_school isPrimaryTopicOf Wisconsin_school.