milton friedman a bibliography
TRANSCRIPT
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Laissez-Faire, No. 36-37 (Marzo-Sept 2012): 97-122
MILTON FRIEDMAN: A BIBLIOGRAPHY
Compiled by Julio H. Cole1
Milton Friedman (1912-2006), the world-famous author of Capitalism and Freedom
(1962) and Free to Choose (1980), was one of the most influential economists of the
20th century, and his memory will live long in the lore of economics. To mark the
centenary of his birth, Laissez-Faire is pleased to publish this bibliography, the most
complete listing to date of his scholarly writings. It provides both an indication of the
breadth of his interests, and a measure of the magnitude of his contribution to economic
scholarship.
A. Books by Milton Friedman .…………………………………………… 98
B. Other Publications by Milton Friedman .……………………………… 100
C. Published Correspondence ……………………………………………. 120
D. Published Interviews ...………………………………………………... 121
1Professor of Economics, Universidad Francisco Marroquín (Guatemala).
This bibliography is based upon three earlier bibliographical orientations to Friedman‘s
writings: Niels Thygesen, ―The Scientific Contributions of Milton Friedman,‖ Scandinavian
Journal of Economics, 79 (1977): 84-98, Kurt Leube (ed.), The Essence of Friedman
(Stanford, CA: Hoover Institution Press, 1987), pp. 526-51 (compiled by Gloria Valentine),
and Marc Lavoie and Mario Seccareccia (eds.), Milton Friedman et son oeuvre (Montreal:
Presses de l‘Université de Montréal, 1993), pp. 191-24 (compiled by Gilles Dostaler). It
includes books authored, co-authored or edited by Milton Friedman, introductions and
forewords to books by other authors, articles in scholarly and professional journals,
comments and replies, chapters in edited volumes, articles in encyclopedias and general
interest magazines, book reviews, and published interviews. It does not include articles
published in newspapers or in news magazines, speeches, or testimonies to congressional
committees. References are to the first publication of each item, and although articles that
have been reprinted in the books listed in Section A are cross-referenced to the
corresponding volumes, reprints in other publications are not generally reported (except in a
few cases where the reprinted version is particularly noteworthy, or better known and/or
more easily accessible than the original publication).
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A. Books by Milton Friedman.
(1) (Co-editor, with Homer Jones, George Stigler and W. Allen Wallis) The Ethics of
Competition and Other Essays, by Frank H. Knight. New York: Harper and
Brothers, 1935.
(2) (Co-author, with Hildegarde Kneeland et al.) Consumer Expenditures in the
United States: Estimates for 1935-36. Washington: Government Printing Office,
1939.
(3) (With Carl Shoup and Ruth P. Mack) Taxing to Prevent Inflation: Techniques for
Estimating Revenue Requirements. New York: Columbia University Press, 1943.
(4) (With Simon Kuznets) Income from Independent Professional Practice. New
York: National Bureau of Economic Research, 1945.
(5) (Co-editor, with H. A. Freeman, Frederick Mosteller and W. Allen Wallis)
Sampling Inspection: Principles, Procedures, and Tables for Single, Double, and
Sequential Sampling in Acceptance Inspection and Quality Control Based on Per
Cent Defective. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1948.
(6) Essays in Positive Economics. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1953.
(7) (Editor) Studies in the Quantity Theory of Money. Chicago: University of Chicago
Press, 1956.
(8) A Theory of the Consumption Function. Princeton: Princeton University Press,
1957.
(9) A Program for Monetary Stability. New York: Fordham University Press, 1960.
(10) (With the assistance of Rose D. Friedman) Capitalism and Freedom. Chicago:
University of Chicago Press, 1962.
(11) Price Theory: A Provisional Text. Chicago: Aldine, 1962.
(12) (With Anna J. Schwartz) A Monetary History of the United States 1867-1970.
Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1963. (Chap. 7 published separately as The
Great Contraction in 1965. Chaps. 8-10 published separately as From New Deal
Banking Reform to World War II Inflation in 1980.)
(13) Inflation: Causes and Consequences. Bombay: Asia Publishing House, 1963.
Reprinted in A-15.
(14) (With Robert V. Roosa) The Balance of Payments: Free versus Fixed Exchange
Rates. American Enterprise Institute, Washington, 1967.
(15) Dollars and Deficits: Inflation, Monetary Policy and the Balance of Payments.
Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall, 1968.
(16) The Optimum Quantity of Money and Other Essays. Chicago: Aldine, 1969.
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99
(17) (With Walter W. Heller) Monetary vs. Fiscal Policy. New York: Norton, 1969.
(18) (With Anna J. Schwartz) Monetary Statistics of the United States. New York:
Columbia University Press, 1970.
(19) An Economist’s Protest: Columns on Political Economy. Glen Ridge, NJ: Thomas
Horton and Co., 1972.
(20) (With Wilbur J. Cohen) Social Security: Universal or Selective? Washington:
American Enterprise Institute, 1972.
(21) Money and Economic Development: The Horowitz Lectures. New York: Praeger,
1973.
(22) (Robert J. Gordon, ed.) Milton Friedman’s Monetary Framework: A Debate with
His Critics. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1974.
(23) There’s No Such Thing as a Free Lunch. La Salle, IL: Open Court, 1975.
(24) Price Theory. Chicago: Aldine, Chicago, 1976. (Expanded and revised version of
A-11.)
(25) Tax Limitation, Inflation and the Role of Government. Dallas: Fisher Institute,
1978.
(26) (With Rose D. Friedman) Free to Choose: A Personal Statement. New York:
Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1980.
(27) (With Anna J. Schwartz) Monetary Trends in the United States and the United
Kingdom: Their Relation to Income, Prices and Interest Rates, 1867-1975.
Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1982.
(28) (William R. Allen, ed.) Bright Promises, Dismal Performance: An Economist’s
Protest. New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1983.
(29) (With Rose D. Friedman) Tyranny of the Status Quo. New York: Harcourt Brace
Jovanovich, 1984.
(30) Five Essays. Zurich: Bank Hofmann AG, 1985.
(31) (Kurt R. Leube, ed.) The Essence of Friedman. Stanford, CA: Hoover Institution
Press, 1987.
(32) Monetarist Economics. Oxford: Basil Blackwell, 1991.
(33) Money Mischief: Episodes in Monetary History. New York: Harcourt Brace
Jovanovich, 1992.
(34) (With Rose D. Friedman) Two Lucky People: Memoirs. Chicago: University of
Chicago Press, 1998.
(35) Milton Friedman on Economics: Selected Papers. Chicago: University of Chica-
go Press, 2007.
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B. Other Publications by Milton Friedman.
(1) Professor Pigou‘s Method for Measuring Elasticities of Demand from Budgetary
Data. Quarterly Journal of Economics, 50 (Nov 1935): 151-63.
(2) Review of Seasonal Variations in Industry and Trade, by Simon Kuznets. Jour-
nal of Political Economy, 43 (Dec 1935): 830-32.
(3) Further Notes on Elasticity of Substitution: I. Note on Dr. Machlup‘s Article.
Review of Economic Studies, 3 (Feb 1936): 147-48.
(4) (With Hildegarde Kneeland and Erika H. Schoenberg) Plans for the Study of the
Consumption of Goods and Services by American Families. Journal of the
American Statistical Association, 31 (March 1936): 135-40.
(5) (With A. C. Pigou and N. Georgescu-Roegen) Marginal Utility of Money and
Elasticities of Demand. Quarterly Journal of Economics, 50 (May 1936): 532-39.
(6) Review of Cyclical Fluctuations in Commodity Stocks, by Ralph H. Blodgett.
Journal of Political Economy, 44 (Dec 1936): 642-43.
(7) The Use of Ranks to Avoid the Assumption of Normality Implicit in the Analysis
of Variance. Journal of the American Statistical Association, 32 (Dec 1937): 675-
701 and 34 (March 1939): 109.
(8) Discussion of ―Changing Inventory Valuations and their Effect on Business Sav-
ings and on National Income Produced,‖ by Simon Kuznets. In Conference on
Research in National Income and Wealth, Studies in Income and Wealth, vol. 1,
pp. 159-62. New York: National Bureau of Economic Research, 1937.
(9) Mr. Broster on Demand Curves. Journal of the Royal Statistical Society, 101 (2)
(1938): 450-54.
(10) Discussion of ―The Correction of Wealth and Income Estimates for Price
Changes,‖ by M. A. Copeland and E. M. Martin. In Conference on Research in
National Income and Wealth, Studies in Income and Wealth, vol. 2, pp. 123-30.
New York: National Bureau of Economic Research, 1938.
(11) (With Simon Kuznets) Income from Independent Professional Practice, 1929-36.
National Bureau of Economic Research Bulletin, No. 72-73 (Feb 5, 1939).
(12) Review of The Income Structure of the United States, by Maurice Leven. Journal
of the American Statistical Association, 34 (March 1939): 224-25.
(13) Discussion of ―Income Capitalization as a Method of Estimating the Distribution
of Wealth by Size Groups,‖ by Charles Stewart. In Conference on Research in
National Income and Wealth, Studies in Income and Wealth, vol. 3, pp. 129-41.
New York: National Bureau of Economic Research, 1939.
(14) Discussion of ―Income and the Measurement of the Relative Capacities of the
States,‖ by P. H. Wueller. In Studies in Income and Wealth, vol. 3 (see B-13),
pp. 463-67.
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101
(15) A Comparison of Alternative Tests of Significance for the Problem of m
Rankings. Annals of Mathematical Statistics, 11 (March 1940): 86-92.
(16) Review of Business Cycles in the United States of America, 1919-1932, by J. Tin-
bergen. American Economic Review, 30 (Sept 1940): 657-60.
(17) Review of Monopolistic Competition and General Equilibrium, by Robert Triffin.
Journal of Farm Economics, 23 (Feb 1941): 389-90.
(18) Discussion of ―The Inflationary Gap,‖ by Walter Salant. American Economic
Review, 32 (June 1942): 314-20. Reprinted in A-6.
(19) (With W. Allen Wallis) The Empirical Derivation of Indifference Functions. In
Oskar Lange, Francis McIntyre and Theodore O. Yntema (eds.), Studies in Ma-
thematical Economics and Econometrics in Memory of Henry Schultz, pp. 175-
89. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1942.
(20) The Spendings Tax as a Wartime Fiscal Measure. American Economic Review, 33
(March 1943): 50-62.
(21) Review of Saving, Investment and National Income, by Oscar L. Altman. Review
of Economic Statistics, 26 (May 1944): 101-02.
(22) Lange on Price Flexibility and Employment: A Methodological Criticism. Ameri-
can Economic Review, 36 (Sept 1946): 613-31. Reprinted in A-6.
(23) (With George J. Stigler) Roofs or Ceilings? The Current Housing Problem.
Popular Essays on Current Problems, vol. 1, No. 2. Irvington-on-Hudson, NY:
Foundation for Economic Education, 1946. Reprinted in A-32.
(24) Lerner on the Economics of Control. Journal of Political Economy, 55 (Oct
1947): 405-16. Reprinted in A-6.
(25) Utilization of Limited Experimental Facilities When the Cost of Each Measure-
ment Depends on its Magnitude. In Churchill Eisenhart, Millard W. Hastay and
W. Allen Wallis (eds.), Selected Techniques of Statistical Analysis, pp. 319-28.
New York: McGraw-Hill, 1947.
(26) Planning an Experiment for Estimating The Mean and Standard Deviation of a
Normal Distribution from Observations on the Cumulative Distribution. In Se-
lected Techniques of Statistical Analysis (see B-25), pp. 339-52.
(27) (With L. J. Savage) Planning Experiments Seeking Maxima. In Selected Tech-
niques of Statistical Analysis (see B-25), pp. 363-72.
(28) (With Harold Hotelling, Walter Bartky, W. Edwards Deming and Paul Hoel) The
Teaching of Statistics. Annals of Mathematical Statistics, 19 (March 1948): 95-
115.
(29) Review of Cycles: The Science of Prediction, by Edward R. Dewey and Edwin F.
Dakin. Journal of the American Statistical Association, 43 (March 1948): 139-41.
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(30) A Monetary and Fiscal Framework for Economic Stability. American Economic
Review, 38 (June 1948): 245-64. Also published in Friedrich A. Lutz and Lloyd
W. Mints (eds.), Readings in Monetary Theory, AEA Series of Republished
Articles on Economics, vol. 5 (Philadelphia: Blakiston Co., 1951), pp. 369-93.
Reprinted in A-6.
(31) (With L. J. Savage) The Utility Analysis of Choices Involving Risk. Journal of
Political Economy, 56 (Aug 1948): 279-304. Also published in George J. Stigler
and Kenneth E. Boulding (eds.), Readings in Price Theory, AEA Series of
Republished Articles on Economics, vol. 6 (Homewood, IL: Richard D. Irwin,
1952), pp. 57-96. Reprinted in A-35.
(32) Foreword to Analysis of Wisconsin Income, by Frank A. Hanna et al. Studies in
Income and Wealth, vol. 9. New York: National Bureau of Economic Research,
1948.
(33) Liquidity and Uncertainty (Discussion). American Economic Review, 39 (May
1949): 196-201.
(34) A Fiscal and Monetary Framework for Economic Stability. Econometrica, 17
(July 1949, Supplement): 330-32.
(35) Rejoinder to ―Professor Friedman‘s Proposal: A Comment,‖ by Philip Neff.
American Economic Review, 39 (Sept 1949): 949-55.
(36) The Marshallian Demand Curve. Journal of Political Economy, 57 (Dec 1949):
463-95. Reprinted in A-6.
(37) Does Monopoly in Industry Justify Monopoly in Agriculture? Farm Policy Fo-
rum, 3 (June 1950): 5-8.
(38) (With Emile Despres, Albert G. Hart, Paul A. Samuelson and Donald H. Wallace)
The Problem of Economic Instability. American Economic Review, 40 (Sept
1950): 505-38.
(39) Wesley C. Mitchell as an Economic Theorist. Journal of Political Economy, 58
(Dec 1950): 465-93. Reprinted in Arthur F. Burns (ed.), Wesley Clair Mitchell:
The Economic Scientist (New York: National Bureau of Economic Research,
1952), pp. 237-82.
(40) Commodity-Reserve Currency. Journal of Political Economy, 59 (June 1951):
203-32. Reprinted in A-6.
(41) Comments on Monetary Policy. Review of Economics and Statistics, 32 (Aug
1951): 186-91. Reprinted in A-6.
(42) Les effets d‘une politique de plein emploi sur la stabilité economique: Analyse
formelle (translated by Jacques Mayer). Economie Apliquée, 4 (July-Dec 1951):
441-56. Published in English, with slight revisions, as ―The Effects of a Full-
Employment Policy on Economic Stability: A Formal Analysis‖ in A-6.
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103
(43) Liberté d‘entreprise aux États-Unis. Bulletin Bimestriel de la Société Belge d'Étu-
des et d'Expansion, No. 148 (Nov-Dec 1951): 783-88.
(44) Some Comments on the Significance of Labor Unions for Economic Policy. In
David McCord Wright (ed.), The Impact of the Union, pp. 204-34. New York:
Harcourt Brace and Co., 1951.
(45) Comment on ―Research on the Size Distribution of Income,‖ by Dorothy S.
Brady. In Conference on Research in Income and Wealth, Studies in Income and
Wealth, vol. 13, pp. 55-60. New York: National Bureau of Economic Research,
1951.
(46) Comment on ―Postwar Changes in the Income of Identical Consumer Units,‖ by
George Katona and Janet A. Fisher. In Studies in Income and Wealth, vol. 13 (see
B-45), pp. 119-22.
(47) Comment on ―A Test of an Econometric Model for the United States, 1921-
1947,‖ by Carl Christ. In Conference on Business Cycles, pp. 107-14. New York:
National Bureau of Economic Research, 1951.
(48) The ―Welfare‖ Effects of an Income Tax and Excise Tax. Journal of Political
Economy, 60 (Feb 1952): 25-33. Reprinted in A-6.
(49) Price, Income, and Monetary Changes in Three Wartime Periods. American
Economic Review, 42 (May 1952): 612-25. Reprinted in A-16.
(50) Reply to ―Friedman‘s ‗Welfare‘ Effects,‖ by Cecil G. Phipps. Journal of Political
Economy, 60 (Aug 1952): 334-36.
(51) (With L. J. Savage) The Expected Utility Hypothesis and the Measurability of
Utility. Journal of Political Economy, 60 (Dec 1952): 463-74. Reprinted in A-31
and A-35.
(52) A Method of Comparing Incomes of Families Differing in Composition. In Con-
ference on Research in Income and Wealth, Studies in Income and Wealth, vol.
15, pp. 9-20. New York: National Bureau of Economic Research, 1952.
(53) Comment on ―Methodological Developments,‖ by Richard Ruggles. In Bernard
F. Haley (ed.), A Survey of Contemporary Economics, vol. 2, pp. 455-57. Home-
wood, Ill.: Richard D. Irwin, 1952.
(54) Discussion of A Survey of Contemporary Economics. American Economic Re-
view, 43 (May 1953): 445-48.
(55) Choice, Chance and the Personal Distribution of Income. Journal of Political
Economy, 61 (Aug 1953): 277-92. Reprinted in A-31.
(56) Rejoinder to ―Economic Advice and Political Limitations,‖ by Henry M. Oliver,
Jr. Review of Economics and Statistics, 35 (Aug 1953): 252.
(57) Why the Dollar Shortage? The Freeman, 4 (6) (Dec 1953): 201-03.
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(58) The Methodology of Positive Economics. In Essays in Positive Economics (see
A-6), pp. 3-43. Reprinted in A-31.
(59) The Case for Flexible Exchange Rates. In Essays in Positive Economics (see A-
6), pp. 157-203. Also published in Richard E. Caves and Harry G. Johnson (eds.),
Readings in International Economics, AEA Series of Republished Articles on
Economics, vol. 11 (Homewood, IL: Richard D. Irwin, 1968), pp. 413-37. Re-
printed in A-31.
(60) Reply to ―The Marshallian Demand Curve,‖ by Martin J. Bailey. Journal of
Political Economy, 62 (June 1954): 261-66.
(61) Why the American Economy is Depression Proof. Nationalekonomiska förenin-
gens förhandlingar, No. 3 (1954): 58-77. Reprinted in A-15.
(62) The Reduction of Fluctuations in the Income of Primary Producers: A Critical
Comment. Economic Journal, 64 (Dec 1954): 698-703.
(63) What All is Utility? Economic Journal, 65 (Sept 1955): 405-09.
(64) Comment on ―Marshall and Friedman on Union Strength,‖ by Lloyd Ulman.
Review of Economics and Statistics, 37 (Nov 1955): 401-06.
(65) Leon Walras and his Economic System: A Review Article. American Economic
Review, 45 (Dec 1955): 900-09.
(66) Comment on ―Survey of the Empirical Evidence on Economies of Scale,‖ by
Caleb A. Smith. In Business Concentration and Price Policy, pp. 230-38.
Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1955.
(67) Liberalism, Old Style. In 1955 Collier’s Year Book, pp. 360-63. New York: P. F.
Collier and Son, 1955.
(68) The Role of Government in Education. In Robert A. Solo (ed.), Economics and
the Public Interest, pp. 123-44. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press,
1955.
(69) Comment on ―A Review of Input-Output Analysis,‖ by Carl F. Christ. In Input-
Output Analysis: An Appraisal, pp. 169-74. Studies in Income and Wealth, vol.
18. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1955.
(70) The Quantity Theory of Money—A Restatement. In Studies in the Quantity
Theory of Money (see A-7), pp. 3-21. Reprinted in A-16 and A-31.
(71) The Indian Alternative. Encounter, 8 (Jan 1957): 71-73.
(72) (With Gary S. Becker) A Statistical Illusion in Judging Keynesian Models. Jour-
nal of Political Economy, 65 (Feb 1957): 64-75. Reprinted in A-35.
(73) Government Control of Consumer Credit. University of Pennsylvania Bulletin, 8
(March 25, 1957): 65-75.
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105
(74) Savings and the Balance Sheet. Bulletin of the Oxford University Institute of
Statistics, 19 (May 1957): 125-36.
(75) Consumer Credit Control as an Instrument of Stabilization Policy. In Consumer
Instalment Credit, Part 2, vol. 2: Conference on Regulation, pp. 73-103. Washing-
ton: NBER and Federal Reserve System, 1957.
(76) Foreign Economic Aid: Means and Objectives. Yale Review, 47 (Summer 1958):
500-16. Reprinted in A-31.
(77) (With Gary S. Becker) Reply to Kuh and Johnston. Review of Economics and
Statistics, 40 (Aug 1958): 298.
(78) (With Gary S. Becker) Reply to ―The Friedman-Becker Illusion,‖ by L. R. Klein.
Journal of Political Economy, 66 (Dec 1958): 545-47.
(79) Supplementary Comment. Journal of Political Economy, 66 (Dec 1958): 547-49.
(80) The Permanent Income Hypothesis: Comment. American Economic Review, 48
(Dec 1958): 990-91.
(81) What Price Inflation? Finance and Accounting, 38, Part 7 (1958): 18-27.
(82) Minimizing Government Control Over Economic Life and Strengthening Com-
petitive Private Enterprise. In Problems of United States Economic Development,
vol. 1, pp. 251-57. New York: Committee for Economic Development, 1958.
(83) The Supply of Money and Changes in Prices and Output. In The Relationship of
Prices to Economic Stability and Growth, pp. 241-56. Washington: Government
Printing Office, 1958. Reprinted in A-16 and A-31.
(84) Capitalism and Freedom. In Felix Morley (ed.), Essays on Individuality, pp. 168-
82. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1958.
(85) Reply to Comments on A Theory of the Consumption Function. In Lincoln H.
Clark (ed.), Consumer Behavior, pp. 463-70. New York: Harper and Brothers,
1958.
(86) The Demand for Money: Some Theoretical and Empirical Results. American
Economic Review, 49 (May 1959): 525-27.
(87) The Demand for Money: Some Theoretical and Empirical Results. Journal of
Political Economy, 67 (Aug 1959): 327-51. Reprinted in A-16 and A-35.
(88) Discussion of ―Wage Push Inflation,‖ by Walker A. Morton. Proceedings of the
11th Annual Meeting of the Industrial Relations Research Association (1959),
pp. 212-16.
(89) (With T. W. Anderson) A Limitation of the Optimum Property of the Sequential
Probability Ratio Test. In Ingram Olkin et al. (eds.), Contributions to Probability
and Statistics: Essays in Honor of Harold Hotelling, pp. 57-69. Stanford, CA:
Stanford University Press, 1960.
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(90) Comments. In Irwin Friend and Robert Jones (eds.), Consumption and Savings,
vol. 2, pp. 191-206. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1960.
(91) In Defense of Destabilizing Speculation. In Ralph W. Pfouts (ed.), Essays in Eco-
nomics and Econometrics: A Volume in Honor of Harold Hotelling, pp. 133-41.
Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina Press, 1960. Reprinted in A-16.
(92) Vault Cash and Free Reserves. Journal of Politica1 Economy, 69 (April 1961):
181-82.
(93) Monetary Data and National Income Estimates. Economic Development and Cul-
tural Change, 9 (April 1961): 267-86.
(94) Capitalism and Freedom. New Individualist Review, 1 (April 1961): 3-10.
(95) The Demand for Money. Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, 105
(June 1961): 259-64. Reprinted in A-15.
(96) Economic Aid Reconsidered: A Reply. Yale Review, 50 (Summer 1961): 533-40.
(97) The Lag in Effect of Monetary Policy. Journal of Political Economy, 69 (Oct
1961): 447-66. Reprinted in A-16.
(98) Real and Pseudo Gold Standards. Journal of Law and Economics, 4 (Oct 1961):
66-79. Reprinted in A-15 and A-31.
(99) Review of Inflation, by Thomas Wilson. American Economic Review, 51 (Dec
1961): 1051-55.
(100) The Report of the Commission on Money and Credit: An Essay in petitio prin-
cipii. American Economic Review, 52 (May 1962): 291-301.
(101) Is a Free Society Stable? New Individualist Review, 2 (Summer 1962): 3-10.
(102) The Interpolation of Time Series by Related Series. Journal of the American Sta-
tistical Association, 57 (Dec 1962): 729-57.
(103) Should There Be an Independent Monetary Authority? In Leland B. Yeager (ed.),
In Search of a Monetary Constitution, pp. 219-43. Cambridge: Harvard Universi-
ty Press, 1962. Reprinted in A-15 and A-31.
(104) More on Archibald versus Chicago. Review of Economic Studies, 30 (Feb 1963):
65-67.
(105) (With Anna J. Schwartz) Money and Business Cycles. Review of Economics and
Statistics, 45 (Feb 1963, Part 2, Supplement): 32-64. Reprinted in A-16.
(106) Price Determination in the United States Treasury Bill Market: A Comment.
Review of Economics and Statistics, 45 (Aug 1963): 318-20.
(107) The Present State of Monetary Theory. Economic Studies Quarterly, 14 (Sept
1963): 1-15.
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107
(108) (With David Meiselman) The Relative Stability of Monetary Velocity and the
Investment Multiplier in the United States, 1897-1958. In Stabilization Policies,
pp. 165-268. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall, 1963.
(109) Windfalls, the ―Horizon,‖ and Related Concepts in the Permanent Income Hypo-
thesis. In Carl F. Christ et al., Measurement in Economics: Studies in Mathemati-
cal Economics and Econometrics in Memory of Yehuda Grunfeld, pp. 3-28. Stan-
ford, CA: Stanford University Press, 1963.
(110) Comment on ―Tests of the Permanent-Income Hypothesis Based on a Reinterview
Savings Survey,‖ by Nissan Liviatan. In Measurement in Economics: Studies in
Mathematical Economics and Econometrics in Memory of Yehuda Grunfeld (see
B-109), pp. 59-63.
(111) Using the Free Market to Resolve the Balance of Payments Problem. Financial
Analysts Journal, 20 (March-April 1964): 21-25.
(112) Post War Trends in Monetary Theory and Policy. National Banking Review, 2
(Sept 1964): 1-9. Reprinted in A-16.
(113) Note on Lag in Effect of Monetary Policy. American Economic Review, 54 (Sept
1964): 759-60.
(114) Comment on ―Collusion in the Auction for Treasury Bills,‖ by Michael Rieber.
Journal of Political Economy, 72 (Oct 1964): 513-14.
(115) (With David Meiselman) Keynes and the Quantity Theory: Reply to Donald
Hester. Review of Economics and Statistics, 46 (Nov 1964): 369-76.
(116) Can a Controlled Economy Work? In Melvin R. Laird (ed.), The Conservative
Papers, pp. 162-74. Garden City, NY: Anchor Books, 1964.
(117) The Monetary Studies of the National Bureau. In The National Bureau Enters its
45th Year, pp. 7-25. National Bureau of Economic Research, 44th Annual Report,
1964. Reprinted in A-16.
(118) (With D. Hodgman, E. J. Kane and Henry Wallich) Readings in Monetary Theory
and Policy. American Economist, 8 (Winter 1964-65): 40-62.
(119) (With David Meiselman) Reply to Ando and Modigliani and to DePrano and
Mayer. American Economic Review, 55 (Sept 1965): 753-85.
(120) A Program for Monetary Stability. In M. D. Ketchum and L. T. Kendall (eds.),
Readings in Financial Institutions, pp. 189-209. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1965.
(121) Foreword to Determinants and Effects of Changes in the Stock of Money, 1875-
1960, by Phillip Cagan. New York: Columbia University Press, 1965.
(122) A Free Market in Education. The Public Interest, No. 3 (Spring 1966): 107.
(123) A Tax Subsidy for the Poor? Social Service Outlook, 1 (April 1966): 13-14.
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(124) Interest Rates and the Demand for Money. Journal of Law and Economics, 9 (Oct
1966): 71-85. Reprinted in A-16 and A-35.
(125) (With Yale Brozen) The Minimum Wage: Who Pays? Washington: The Free
Society Association, 1966.
(126) (With Paul W. McCracken, Charls E. Walker and C. Richard Youngdahl) What
Should Monetary and Fiscal Policy Be in the Present Situation: A Symposium.
Chicago: First National Bank of Chicago, 1966.
(127) What Price Guideposts? In George P. Shultz and Robert Z. Aliber (eds.), Guide-
lines, Informal Controls, and the Market Place, pp. 17-39. Chicago: University of
Chicago Press, 1966. Reprinted in A-15.
(128) Comments on ―The Case against the Case against the Guideposts,‖ by Robert M.
Solow. In Guidelines, Informal Controls, and the Market Place (see B-127),
pp. 55-61.
(129) Myths That Keep People Hungry. Harper’s Magazine, 234 (April 1967): 16-24.
(130) Must We Choose between Inflation and Unemployment? Stanford Graduate
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(298) Foreword to Timothy Lynch (ed.), After Prohibition: An Adult Approach to Drug
Policies in the 21st Century, pp. vii-ix. Washington: Cato Institute, 2000.
(299) (With James M. Buchanan, Gérard Debreu, Lawrence R. Klein and Robert M.
Solow) The Most Significant Contributions to Economics During the Twentieth
Century: Lists of the Nobel Laureates. European Journal of the History of Eco-
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(300) How to Cure Health Care. The Public Interest, No. 142 (Winter 2001): 3-30.
(301) The IEA‘s Influence in Our Times: Commentary. In Ralph Harris and Arthur Sel-
don, A Conversation with Harris and Seldon, pp. 70-72. Occasional Paper No.
116. London: Institute of Economic Affairs, 2001.
(302) Canada and Flexible Exchange Rates. In Revisiting the Case for Flexible Ex-
change Rates: Proceedings of a Conference held by the Bank of Canada, Novem-
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(303) Comment on ―Exchange Rates and Monetary Policy,‖ by Vítor Gaspar and Otmar
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(304) Preface: Economic Freedom Behind the Scenes. In James Gwartney and Robert
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(305) Preface to Robert Leeson (ed.), Keynes, Chicago and Friedman, vol. 1, pp. ix-x.
London: Pickering and Chatto, 2003.
(306) Reflections on A Monetary History. Cato Journal, 23 (Winter 2004): 349-51.
(307) (With Rose D. Friedman) Foreword. Mark A. Wynne, Harvey Rosenblum and
Robert L. Formaini (eds.), The Legacy of Milton and Rose Friedman’s “Free to
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(308) Foreword to Miracle Cure: How to Solve America’s Health Care Crisis and Why
Canada Isn’t the Answer, by Sally C. Pipes. San Francisco: Pacific Research
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(309) Foreword to Lives at Risk: Single-Payer National Health Insurance Around the
World, by John C. Goodman, Gerald L. Musgrave and Devon M. Herrick.
Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield, 2004.
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(310) (With John Mackey and T. J. Rodgers) Rethinking the Social Responsibility of
Business. Reason, 37 (October 2005): 28-37.
(311) A Natural Experiment in Monetary Policy Covering Three Episodes of Growth
and Decline in the Economy and the Stock Market. Journal of Economic Perspec-
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(312) (With Thomas Sowell) Reflections on Peter Bauer‘s Contributions to Develop-
ment Economics. Cato Journal, 25 (Fall 2005): 441-47.
(313) Comment on ―Inflation, Unemployment and the Pound,‖ by Patrick Minford. In
Subroto Roy and John Clarke, eds., Margaret Thatcher’s Revolution: How It
Happened and What It Meant, p. 66. London: Continuum, 2005.
(314) Prologue: A Personal Retrospective. In Robert C. Enlow and Lenore T. Ealy
(eds.), Liberty and Learning: Milton Friedman’s Voucher Idea at Fifty, pp. vii-x.
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(315) Epilogue: School Vouchers Turn 50, But the Fight Is Just Beginning. In Liberty
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tions to Economics, pp. 114-18. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2010.
C. Published Correspondence.
(1) Block, Walter. 2006. Fanatical, Not Reasonable: A Short Correspondence
between Walter Block and Milton Friedman. Journal of Libertarian Studies,
20 (Summer): 61-80.
(2) Friedman, Milton. 1973. A Milton Friedman-Sir Dennis Robertson Correspon-
dence. Journal of Political Economy, 81 (July-Aug): 1033-39.
(3) Hammond, J. Daniel and Claire H. Hammond, eds. 2006. Making Chicago Price
Theory: Friedman-Stigler Correspondence, 1945-1957. London: Routledge.
(4) Leeson, Robert. 1998. The Early Patinkin-Friedman Correspondence. Journal of
the History of Economic Thought, 20 (Dec): 433-48.
(5) Stigler, Stephen M. 1994. Some Correspondence on Methodology between Mil-
ton Friedman and Edwin B. Wilson, November-December 1946. Journal of
Economic Literature, 32 (Sept): 1197-1203.
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D. Published Interviews.
(1) Doherty, Brian. 1995. Best of Both Worlds: An Interview with Milton Friedman.
Reason, 27 (June): 32-38.
(2) Friedman, Milton. 1973. Interview: Facing Inflation. Challenge, 16 (Nov-Dec):
29-37.
(3) ———. 1974. An Interview with Milton Friedman. Reason, 6 (Dec): 4-14.
(4) ———. 1977. Reason Interview: Milton Friedman. Reason, 9 (Aug): 24-29.
(5) ———. 2001. Friedman on Friedman. Rivista di storia economica, 17: 127-30.
(6) Gillespie, Nick. 2005. The Father of Modern School Reform. Reason, 37 (Dec):
44-47.
(7) Hammond, J. Daniel. 1992. An Interview with Milton Friedman on Methodology.
Research in the History of Economic Thought and Methodology, 10: 91-118.
(8) Heertje, Arnold. 1984. An Interview with Milton Friedman. In The USA in the
World Economy, pp. 40-46. San Francisco: Freeman, Cooper and Co.
(9) Johnson, Willa. 1989. Freedom and Philanthropy: An Interview with Milton
Friedman. Business and Society Review, No. 71 (Fall): 11-18.
(10) Kane, Pearl R. 2003. Choice and Freedom. Education Next, 3 (Winter): 57-59.
(11) Levy, David. 1992. Interview with Milton Friedman. The Region (Federal Re-
serve Bank of Minneapolis), 6 (June): 6-13.
(12) McClaughry, John. 1972. Milton Friedman Responds. Business and Society
Review, No. 1 (Spring): 5-16. Reprinted in A-23.
(13) Norman, Geoffrey. 1973. Playboy Interview: Milton Friedman. Playboy, 28
(Feb): 51-68, 74. Reprinted in A-23 and A-28.
(14) Pringle, Robert. 2002. Interview: Milton Friedman. Central Banking, 13 (Aug):
15−23.
(15) Ragan, Christopher. 1999. Confirmed Convictions: An Interview with Milton
Friedman. World Economic Affairs, 2 (Winter): 50-56.
(16) Robinson, Peter. 2006. How to Cure Health Care. Hoover Digest, No. 4 (Fall):
66-71.
(17) Seveik, Miroslav. 1991. A Conversation with Milton Friedman at the Prague
School of Economics. Columbia Journal of World Business, 26 (Spring): 15-
17.
(18) Snowdon, Brian, Howard R. Vane and Peter Wynarczyk. 1994. Interview: Milton
Friedman. In A Modern Guide to Macroeconomics: An Introduction to Com-
peting Schools of Thought, pp. 171-78. Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar.
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(19) Snowdon, Brian and Howard R. Vane. 1997. Modern Macroeconomics and Its
Evolution from a Monetarist Perspective: An Interview with Professor Milton
Friedman. Journal of Economic Studies, 24 (July/August): 191−221.
(20) Taylor, John B. 2001. An Interview with Milton Friedman. Macroeconomic
Dynamics, 5 (Feb): 101-31. Reprinted in Paul A. Samuelson and William A.
Barnett (eds.), Inside the Economist’s Mind: Conversations with Eminent
Economists (Malden, MA: Blackwell Publishing, 2007), pp. 110-42 and
(slightly abridged) in Milken Institute Review, 9 (2) (2007): 65-85.
(21) Varadarajan, Tunku. 2006. The Romance of Economics. Hoover Digest, No. 4
(Fall): 72-80.