is misleading. I would suggest: "How and why Paul Romer saved Economics" or "Paul Romer, the new Adam Smith"...This would reflect the general tone of the book. The book is, in fact, a history of recent Economic Thought on Growth, but David Warsh tries to convince the reader that everything before Romer was just a sketch of his 1990 and 1996 papers. Anyway, it worths reading: lots of gossips and an a quite comprehensive view of the recent debates about the theory of economic growth.
Sunday, April 29, 2007
Knowledge and the Wealth of the Nations
The title of the book is misleading. I would suggest: "How and why Paul Romer saved Economics" or "Paul Romer, the new Adam Smith"...This would reflect the general tone of the book. The book is, in fact, a history of recent Economic Thought on Growth, but David Warsh tries to convince the reader that everything before Romer was just a sketch of his 1990 and 1996 papers. Anyway, it worths reading: lots of gossips and an a quite comprehensive view of the recent debates about the theory of economic growth.
is misleading. I would suggest: "How and why Paul Romer saved Economics" or "Paul Romer, the new Adam Smith"...This would reflect the general tone of the book. The book is, in fact, a history of recent Economic Thought on Growth, but David Warsh tries to convince the reader that everything before Romer was just a sketch of his 1990 and 1996 papers. Anyway, it worths reading: lots of gossips and an a quite comprehensive view of the recent debates about the theory of economic growth.
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