
1960s-1980s, "How should economists choose?" (1981)
Source: Solar Lottery (1955), Chapter 1 (p. 4)
1960s-1980s, "How should economists choose?" (1981)
The Beginning of Time (1996)
p, 125
What Mad Pursuit (1988)
Source: 1980s, Evolutionary Economics, 1981, p. 44
Merton Miller. Financial Innovations and Market Volatility, 1991. p. 269; as cited in [Merton H. Miller (1923–2000), http://www.econlib.org/library/Enc/bios/Miller.html, The Concise Encyclopedia of Economics, 2nd, Library of Economics and Liberty, Liberty Fund, 2008]
Christopher Langton in: Roger Lewin (1990) Complexity: Life at the Edge of Chaos New York, Macmillan. p. 190 as cited in: Sohail Inayatullah (1994) " Evolution and Complexity http://www.metafuture.org/Articles/evolution-complexity.htm#_edn1"
Lynton Crosby, quoted in Evening Standard, Wednesday 7 August 2013, p. 2
About
Press conference http://www.usatoday.com/news/washington/2004-03-30-questions-usat_x.htm, May 16, 2002.
Source: Heart of Ice A Triple Threat Novel with April Henry (Thomas Nelson), p. 193
“If an economist uses a complicated model to predict just about anything, you can ignore it.”
Press release, 10 September 2008 http://dilbert.com/blog
Context: If an economist uses a complicated model to predict just about anything, you can ignore it. By analogy, a doctor can’t tell you the exact date of your death in 50 years. But if a doctor tells you to eat less and exercise more, that’s good advice even if you later get hit by a bus. Along those same lines, economists can give useful general advice on the economy, even if you know there will be surprises. Still, be skeptical.