Proceedings

1991 - 2006

From Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas
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2006

Migration, trade, and development: an overview pp. 3-8

James F. Hollifield, Pia Orrenius and Thomas Osang

The trade, migration, and development nexus pp. 11-34

Philip L. Martin

External and internal determinants of development pp. 35-59

Thomas Osang

Globalization and Mexican labor markets pp. 61-80

Raymond Robertson

Commentary on session I: The migration, trade, and development nexus pp. 81-88

Kent H. Hughes

U.S.-Mexican migration cooperation: obstacles and opportunities pp. 91-119

Marc R. Rosenblum

Political implications of U.S. public attitudes toward immigration on the immigration policymaking process pp. 121-137

Valerie F. Hunt

Commentary on session II: The politics of migration and trade pp. 139-144

Gary P. Freeman

The circulation migration of the skilled and economic development pp. 147-170

Mark Rosenzweig

Leveraging remittances for development pp. 173-185

Dilip Ratha

Remittances and their microeconomic impacts: evidence from Latin America pp. 187-197

Catalina Amuedo-Dorantes

The relationship between international migration, trade, and development: some paradoxes and findings pp. 199-212

J. Edward Taylor

Commentary on session III: U.S.-Mexico remittances: recent trends and measurement issues pp. 213-222

Jesus Cañas, Roberto Coronado and Pia Orrenius

Inequality and schooling responses to globalization forces: lessons from history pp. 225-248

Jeffrey G. Williamson

Trade, migration, and economic development: the risks and rewards of openness pp. 249-284

James F. Hollifield

Migration, trade, capital, and development: substitutes, complements, and policies pp. 285-294

Gustav Ranis

Commentary on session IV: The historical relationship between migration, trade, and development pp. 295-299

Barry Chiswick

2003, articles Oct

Foreword - The Legacy of Milton and Rose Friedman's Free to Choose: Economic Liberalism at the Turn of the 21st Century pp. vii-viii

Milton Friedman and Rose Friedman

Preface pp. ix

Robert M. Adams

The Legacy of Milton and Rose Friedman's Free to Choose: Economic Liberalism at the Turn of the 21st Century - Remarks pp. xi-xii

Alan Greenspan

The Legacy of Milton and Rose Friedman's Free to Choose: Economic Liberalism at the Turn of the 21st Century--Introduction pp. 3-17

Mark Wynne

The toughest battleground: schools pp. 21-35

Eric Hanushek

The theory and practice of school choice pp. 37-54

Paul E. Peterson

The property rights path to sustainable development pp. 57-71

Terry L. Anderson and Laura E. Huggins

Economic freedom and environmental quality pp. 73-90

Richard L. Stroup

The economic burden of taxation pp. 93-98

William A. Niskanen

The transition to private market provision of elderly entitlements pp. 99-119

Liqun Liu, Andrew J. Rettenmaier and Thomas R. Saving

Commerce, culture and diversity: some Friedmanesque themes in trade and the arts pp. 123-136

Tyler Cowen

Milton and Rose Friedman's \"Free to Choose\" and its impact in the global movement toward free market policy: 1979-2003 pp. 137-152

Peter Boettke

Free to choose in China pp. 153-171

Gregory Chow

Financial markets and economic freedom pp. 175-189

Luigi Zingales

Choosing freely: the Friedmans' influence on economic and social policy pp. 191-205

Allan Meltzer

Friedman's monetary framework: some lessons pp. 207-214

Ben Bernanke

What have we learned from the measurement of economic freedom? pp. 217-238

James Gwartney and Robert Lawson

Can the tide turn? pp. 239-248

Raghuram Rajan

The legacy of Milton and Rose Friedman's \"Free to Choose\" -economic liberalism at the turn of the 21st century: a conference sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, October 2003

Anonymous

2003, articles Sep

Science and Cents: Exploring the economics of biotechnology: an overview pp. 3-10

John Duca and Mine Yucel

Growing by leaps and inches: creative destruction, real cost reduction, and inching up pp. 13-42

Michael Darby and Lynne Zucker

The benefits to society of new drugs: a survey of the econometric evidence pp. 43-59

Frank Lichtenberg

Harnessing new technologies for the 21st century pp. 63-75

Stephen Gillis

The convergence of disruptive technologies enabling a new industrial approach to health products pp. 77-84

C. Thomas Caskey

Patents and new product development in the pharmaceutical and biotechnology industries pp. 87-104

Henry G. Grabowski

Reaching through the genome pp. 105-115

Rebecca S. Eisenberg

Financing biotechnology research: a firsthand perspective pp. 119-130

Timothy F. Howe

Biotechnology and government funding: economic motivation and policy models pp. 131-146

Michael S. Lawlor

Commercializing knowledge: university science, knowledge capture and firm performance in biotechnology pp. 149-170

Jeff S. Armstrong, Michael Darby and Lynne Zucker

1994, articles Apr

A sticky-price manifesto

Laurence Ball and N. Gregory Mankiw

Sequential markets and the suboptimality of the Friedman rule

Stephen Williamson

Sources of real exchange rate fluctuations: how important are nominal shocks?

Richard Clarida and Jordi Galí

On leading indicators: getting it straight

Jo Gray and Mark Thoma

The effects of monetary policy shocks: evidence from the flow of funds

Lawrence Christiano, Martin Eichenbaum and Charles Evans

1994

Texas Conference on Monetary Economics, April 23-24, 1994, sponsored jointly by Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas and the Department of Economics, Rice University, Southern Methodist University, Texas A & M University, University of Texas at Austin. (Issued as separate, numbered research papers)

Anonymous