Ben Bernanke (1953) American economist
"A Crash Course for Central Bankers," Foreign Policy (September/October 2000)
Source: Central Banking in Theory and Practice. 1998, p. 52
Ben Bernanke (1953) American economist
"A Crash Course for Central Bankers," Foreign Policy (September/October 2000)
John Brooks (writer) (1920–1993) American writer
Business Adventures: Twelve Classic Tales from the World of Wall Street
“Economics should be under no illusion that central banking will ever become a science.”
Jürg Niehans (1919–2007) Swiss economist
Source: The theory of money, 1978, p. 296
Robert J. Gordon (1940) American economist
Robert J. Gordon, The Phillips Curve Now and Then. (1990).
Arthur Koestler book The Act of Creation
The Act of Creation, London, (1970) p. 253.
Context: Einstein's space is no closer to reality than Van Gogh's sky. The glory of science is not in a truth more absolute than the truth of Bach or Tolstoy, but in the act of creation itself. The scientist's discoveries impose his own order on chaos, as the composer or painter imposes his; an order that always refers to limited aspects of reality, and is based on the observer's frame of reference, which differs from period to period as a Rembrant nude differs from a nude by Manet.
Robert A. Dahl (1915–2014) American political scientist
After the Revolution? (1970; 1990), Ch. 4 : From Principles to Problems
Ron Paul (1935) American politician and physician
Has Capitalism Failed? http://www.house.gov/paul/congrec/congrec2002/cr070902.htm (July 9, 2002). <br class="br">2000s, 2001-2005
“Sometimes I think our central bank will keep printing money till we run out of trees.”
Jim Rogers (1942) American writer
The Downward Spiral http://www.jimrogers.com/content/stories/articles/THE_DOWNWARD_SPIRAL.htm