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Milton Friedman - The Great Contraction, 1929-1933:

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Milton Friedman The Great Contraction, 1929-1933:

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Friedman and Schwartzs A Monetary History of the United States, 1867-1960, published in 1963, stands as one of the most influential economics books of the twentieth century. A landmark achievement, the book marshaled massive historical data and sharp analytics to support the claim that monetary policy--steady control of the money supply--matters profoundly in the management of the nations economy, especially in navigating serious economic fluctuations. The chapter entitled The Great Contraction, 1929-33 addressed the central economic event of the century, the Great Depression. Published as a stand-alone paperback in 1965, The Great Contraction, 1929-1933 argued that the Federal Reserve could have stemmed the severity of the Depression, but failed to exercise its role of managing the monetary system and ameliorating banking panics. The book served as a clarion call to the monetarist school of thought by emphasizing the importance of the money supply in the functioning of the economy--a concept that has come to inform the actions of central banks worldwide.

This edition of the original text includes a new preface by Anna Jacobson Schwartz, as well as a new introduction by the economist Peter Bernstein. It also reprints comments from the current Federal Reserve chairman, Ben Bernanke, originally made on the occasion of Milton Friedmans 90th birthday, on the enduring influence of Friedman and Schwartzs work and vision.

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The Great Contraction The Great Contraction 19291933 With a New Preface by - photo 1

The Great Contraction

The Great Contraction 19291933

With a New Preface by Anna Jacobson Schwartz and a New Introduction by Peter L. Bernstein

MILTON FRIEDMAN AND ANNA JACOBSON SCHWARTZ

A Study by the National Bureau of Economic Research, New York

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRESS

PRINCETON AND OXFORD

New Preface and Introduction: The Great Contraction, Seen from the Perspective of 2007 copyright 200 by Princeton University Press

The Great Contraction, 19291933 copyright 1963, 1965 by the National Bureau of Economic Research

Requests for permission to reproduce material from this work should be sent to Permissions, Princeton University Press

Published by Princeton University Press, 41 William Street, Princeton, New Jersey 08540

In the United Kingdom: Princeton University Press, 6 Oxford Street, Woodstock, Oxfordshire OX20 1TW

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

ISBN-13 (pbk.): 9780691137940

Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Friedman, Milton, 19122006.

The great contraction, 19291933 / with a new preface by Anna Jacobson Schwartz and a new introduction by Peter L. Bernstein ; [by] Milton Friedman and Anna Jacobson Schwartz.

p. cm. (Princeton classic edition)

A study by the National Bureau of Economic Research.

Includes bibliographical references and indexes.

ISBN 978-0-691-13794-0 (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. MoneyUnited StatesHistory. 2. Currency questionUnited StatesHistory. 3. Monetary policyUnited StatesHistory. I. Schwartz, Anna Jacobson. II. National Bureau of Economic Research. III. Title.

HG538.F858 2009

332.4973dc22 2008007509

British Library Cataloging-in-Publication Data is available

This book has been composed in New Baskerville Typeface Printed on acid-free paper.

press.princeton.edu

Printed in the United States of America

1 3 5 7 9 10 8 6 4 2

NATIONAL BUREAU OF ECONOMIC RESEARCH FEBRUARY 27, 1980

OFFICERS

Arthur F. Burns, Honorary Chairman

James J. OLeary. Chairman

Eli Shapiro, Vice Chairman

Martin S. Feldstein, President

Charles E. McLure, Jr., Vice President

Charles A. Walworth, Treasurer

Sam Parker, Director of Finance and Administration

DIRECTORS AT LARGE

Moses AbramovitzGeoffrey H. Moore
Arthur F. BurnsMichael H. Moskow
George T. Conklin, Jr.James J. OLeary
Morton EhrlichPeter G. Peterson
Solomon FabricantRobert V. Roosa
Martin S. FeldsteinRichard N. Rosett
Edward L. GinztonBert Seidman
David L. GroveEli Shapiro
Walter W. HellerStephen Stamas
Walter E. HoadleyLazare Teper
Roy E. MoorDonald S. Wasserman

DIRECTORS BY UNIVERSITY APPOINTMENT

Gardner Ackley, MichiganJames L. Pierce. California, Berkeley
George Leland Bach, StanfordLloyd G, Reynolds, Yale
Charles H. Berry, PrincetonRobert M. Solow, Massachusetts
Otto Eckstein, HarvardInstitute of Technology
Walter D. Fisher, NorthwesternRobert R. Sterling, Rice
John H. Kareken, MinnesotaHenri Theil, Chicago
J. C. LaForce, California, Los AngelesWilliam S. Vickrey, Columbia
Almarin Phillips, PennsylvaniaBurton A. Weisbrod, Wisconsin

DIRECTORS BY APPOINTMENT OF OTHER ORGANIZATIONS

Eugene A. Birnbaurn, American Management Associations

Carl F. Christ, American Economic Association

Stephan F. Kaliski, Canadian Economics Association

Franklin A. Lindsay, Committee for Economic Development

Albert G. Matamoros, National Association of Business Economists

Paul W. McCracken, American Statistical Association

Douglass C. North, Economic History Association

Rudolph A. Oswald, American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations

G. Edward Schuh, American Agricultural Economics Association

James C. Van Horne, American Finance Association

Charles A. Walworth, American Institute of Certified Public Accountants

DIRECTORS EMERITI

Emilio G. ColladoGeorge B. Roberts
Frank FetterMurray Shields
Thomas D. FlynnBoris Shishkin
Gottfried HaberlerWillard L. Thorp
Albert J. Hettinger, Jr.Theodore O. Yntema

RELATION OF THE DIRECTORS TO THE WORK AND PUBLICATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BUREAU OF ECONOMIC RESEARCH

1. The object of the National Bureau of Economic Research is to ascertain and to present to the public important economic facts and their interpretation in a scientific and impartial manner. The Board of Directors is charged with the responsibility of ensuring that the work of the National Bureau is carried on in strict conformity with this object.

2. To this end the Board of Directors shall appoint one or more Directors of Research.

3. The Director or Directors of Research shall submit to the members of the Board, or to its Executive Committee, for their formal adoption, all specific proposals concerning researches to be instituted.

4. No report shall be published until the Director or Directors of Research shall have submitted to the Board a summary drawing attention to the character of the data and their utilization in the report, the nature and treatment of the problems involved, the main conclusions, and such other information as in their opinion would serve to determine the suitability of the report for publication in accordance with the principles of the National Bureau.

5. A copy of any manuscript proposed for publication shall also be submitted to each member of the Board. For each manuscript to be so submitted a special committee shall be appointed by the President, or at his designation by the Executive Director, consisting of three Directors selected as nearly as may be one from each general division of the Board. The names of the special manuscript committee shall be stated to each Director when the summary and report described in paragraph (4) are sent to him. It shall be the duty of each member of the committee to read the manuscript. If each member of the special committee signifies his approval within thirty days, the manuscript may be published. If each member of the special committee has not signified his approval within thirty days of the transmittal of the report and manuscript, the Director of Research shall then notify each member of the Board, requesting approval or disapproval of publication, and thirty additional days shall be granted for this purpose. The manuscript shall then not be published unless at least a majority of the entire Board and a two-thirds majority of those members of the Board who shall have voted on the proposal within the time fixed for the receipt of votes on the publication proposed shall have approved.

6. No manuscript may be published, though approved by each member of the special committee, until forty-five days have elapsed from the transmittal of the summary and report. The interval is allowed for the receipt of any memorandum of dissent or reservation, together with a brief statement of his reasons, that any member may wish to express; and such memorandum of dissent or reservation shall be published with the manuscript if he so desires. Publication does not, however, imply that each member of the Board has read the manuscript, or that either members of the Board in general, or of the special committee, have passed upon its validity in every detail.

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