Challenge

1954 - 2023

From Taylor & Francis Journals
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Letter from the Editor pp. 2-3: Jeffrey Madrick
Post-Election Safety Nets pp. 4-7: Amitai Etzioni
Can We Grow Faster? pp. 8-14: Alan Blinder
The Social Security Debate pp. 15-15: The Editors
The Hard Facts about Social Security pp. 16-18: Olivia Mitchell and Joseph Quinn
It’s Time to Privatize Social Security pp. 19-20: Michael Tanner
Rescuing Social Security pp. 21-22: Laurence Kotlikoff
The Social Security Sky Is Not Falling pp. 23-24: Robert Myers
A Strategy to Maintain Social Security Benefits pp. 25-27: Thomas W. Jones
Undermining Social Security’s Basic Objectives pp. 28-30: Eric Kincson and John Williamson
The Assumptions Are Too Pessimistic pp. 31-32: Dean Baker
The State of American Workers pp. 33-42: Lawrence Mishel, Jared Bernstein and John Schmitt
The State of the Poor pp. 43-45: The Editors
The Embarrassment of Economics pp. 46-49: Robert Heilbroner
What’s Next in the Great Debate about Measuring Wealth and Progress? pp. 50-56: Hazel Henderson
Daniel Bell: Schriftsteller Extraordinaire pp. 57-59: Edward T. Chase
Short Takes pp. 60-62: M. E. Sharpe

Letter from die Editor pp. 2-3: Jeffrey Madrick
Will the Democrats Win Back the House? pp. 4-10: Richard Gephardt
Low Inflation or No Inflation: Should the Federal Reserve Pursue Complete Price Stability? pp. 11-17: George Akerlof, William Dickens and George Perry
The Consumer Price Index as a Target of Monetary Policy pp. 18-25: Dimitri B. Papadimitrion and L. Randall Wray
The Overstated CPI— Can It Really Be True? pp. 26-33: Dean Baker
Real Welfare Reform: Help for Working Parents pp. 34-37: Barbara Bergmann
Child Poverty Reduces Lifetime Worker Output pp. 38-41: Children's Defense Fund
The Economic Benefits of Diverting Children from Crime pp. 42-44: Peter Greenwood, Karyn Model, C. Peter Rydell and James Chiesa
America’s Income Inequality: Where Do We Stand? pp. 45-53: Timothy Smeeding
India’s Democratic Economic Information pp. 54-61: Surendra Kaushik
Adam Smith: Right and Wrong pp. 62-64: M. E. Sharpe

Letter from the Editor pp. 2-3: Jeffrey Madrick
Has Downsizing Gone Too Far? pp. 4-10: Robert Reich
Why Markets Tolerate Mediocre Manufacturing pp. 11-16: Daniel Luria
The Growing Gap between Standard Economic Indicators and the Nation’s Social Health pp. 17-22: Marque-Luisa Miringoff, Marc Miringoff and Sandra Opdycke
Defense Time Bomb: F-22/JSF Case Study Hypothetical Escape Option pp. 23-33: Franklin C. Spinney
Monetary Union: Still Doming in Europe and North America? pp. 34-39: George von Furstenberg and Michele Fratianni
The Impact of Trade Liberalization and Competition Policy on Domestic Pricing pp. 40-44: Robert Feinberg
Policies of Prejudice: Risky Encounters with the Property Insurance Business pp. 45-50: Gregor Squires
Balancing Competition and Cooperation pp. 51-58: Lane Kenworthy
Anxiety Over Wages Is Justified pp. 59-62: Jared Bernstein
The Good Society and Its Enemies pp. 62-64: M. E. Sharpe

Letter from the Editor pp. 2-3: Jeffrey Madrick
The Truth about Social Mobility pp. 4-8: Stephen J. Rose
Has Social Spending Grown out of Control? pp. 9-16: Richard Sutch
Does Social Spending Deter Economic Growth? pp. 17-23: Peter Lindert
The Flat Tax: Would Wealthy Individuals Really Pay? pp. 24-28: David Roberts and Mark Sullivan
What Really Happened in the 1980s pp. 29-34: Lawrence Chimerine
The Vietnam War and the Political Economy of Full Employment pp. 35-45: Dean Baker, Robert Pollin and Elizabeth Zahrt
Free Trade and Social Dumping: Lessons from the Regulation of U.S. Interstate Commerce pp. 46-52: Bruce Elmslie and William Milberg
The Economic Report of the President Transmitted to the Congress, February 1996: A Review pp. 53-57: James K. Galbraith
The Appreciating Yen and Japanese Cost-Cutting Strategies pp. 58-59: Robert Carbaugh and Darwin Wassink
What’s Wrong with Economists? pp. 60-62: M. E. Sharpe

Letter from the Editor pp. 2-3: Jeffrey Madrick
What Is Feminist Economics All About? pp. 4-8: Julie Nelson
Becker’s Theory of the Family: Preposterous Conclusions pp. 9-12: Barbara Bergmann
How Economists Shape Their Tales pp. 13-20: Diana Strassmann
Labor Wants to Spread Its Wings pp. 21-25: Richard Bensinger
The Economics of the 1994 Election and U.S. Politics Today pp. 26-31: Ruy A. Teixeira
Does Research Create Jobs? pp. 32-38: Zoltan Acs
Why Is the Mafia so Dominant in Russia? pp. 39-47: Marshall I. Goldman
Privatization Is Not the Key to Successful Transition pp. 48-51: Martin C. Spechler
South Africa’s Economic Prospects pp. 52-56: John B. Hall
How Much Should Japan Import? pp. 57-59: Charles T. Stewart
A New (Keynesian) Look at Gas Rationing pp. 59-61: Alan Day Haight
Ownership and Control: Rethinking Corporate Governance for the Twenty-First Century By Margaret M. Blair pp. 62-64: M. E. Sharpe

Letter from the Editor pp. 2-3: Jeffrey Madrid
Infrastructure Investment Can Stimulate Growth pp. 4-8: Richard A. Mudge
Science, Economic Growth, and Public Policy pp. 9-21: Richard Nelson and Paul Romer
When Investing in Education Matters and When It Does Not pp. 22-29: Mark Rosenzweig
How Will Welfare Recipients Fare in the Labor Market? pp. 30-35: Sheldon Danziger and Jeffrey Lehman
U.S. Competitiveness: “Resurgence” versus Reality pp. 36-44: Robert H. Hayes
Budget Deficits and National Saving pp. 45-49: William Nordhaus
The U.S. Brain Gain—At the Expense of Blacks? pp. 50-54: Jagdish Bhagwati and Milind Rao
Developing China’s Hinterland: From Autarky to Anarchy? pp. 55-59: Bernard L. Weinstein
Presto Change-o! On the Consumer Price Index pp. 60-62: Audrey Freedman
What Would Keynes Think of Shock Therapy? By Robert Skidelsky pp. 62-65: Lynn Turgeon
Labor’s Future pp. 65-68: M. E. Sharpe