The Swedish Schools
The Swedish Rivals of the Turn of the Century
The Stockholm School
- Bertil G. Ohlin, 1899-1979.
- Dag Hammarskjold
, 1905-1961. -
(1)
- "Utkast till en algebraisk metod for dynamisk prisanalys", 1933, Ekonomisk
Tidskrift.
- Spread of Business Cycles, 1933.
- Myrdal's student. Later Secretary-General of the United Nations organization.
- Ingvar S. Svennilson
, 1909-
- Ekonomisk Planering, 1938.
- Perhaps the last member of the "Stockholm School" proper.
- Bent Hansen, 1920-
- A Study in the Theory of Inflation, 1951.
- Economic Theory of Fiscal Policy, 1955.
- "Excess Demand, Unemployment, Vancancies and Wages", 1970, QJE.
- A Survey of General Equilibrium Theory, 1971.
- Danish economist who brought aspects of the Stockholm School into the modern era. His
remarkable inflation theory (1951) is reminiscent of that earlier effort and precedes the
"disequilibrium" approach of the Walrasian-Keynesian
synthesis.
Other Prominent Scandinavian Economists
- Gösta A. Bagge
, 1882-1951.
- The Regulation of Wages by Unions, 1917.
- A student of Cassel's whose dissertation on an
equilibrium approach to labor bargaining was distinct. Although he interacted with many of
the members of the "Stockholm School", where he was a professor and the head of
a research institute (he was the conductor of the 1936 Wages in Sweden study with Lundberg and Svennilson),
they nonetheless repudiated him. He eventually left academia for political life - becoming
the leader of the Swedish Conservative Party in the 1930s.
- Laurits Vilhelm Birck
, 1871-1933.
- The Theory of Marginal Value, 1918.
- Danish Walrasian economist whose "simultaneous
successive" approach attempted to cast G.E. into a time framework that highly
influenced his student, F. Zeuthen.
- Ragnar A.K. Frisch,
1895-1973.
Resources on Swedish Economics