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John D. Black

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
John D. Black
Born(1883-06-06)June 6, 1883
DiedApril 12, 1960(1960-04-12) (aged 76)
NationalityAmerican
Academic career
FieldAgricultural economics
InstitutionsUniversity of Minnesota
Harvard University
Alma materUniversity of Wisconsin
Doctoral
advisor
Benjamin Hibbard
Doctoral
students
Marion Clawson
Willard Cochrane
Barbara Reagan

John Donald Black (June 6, 1883 – April 12, 1960) was an American economist. He was a professor of economics at University of Minnesota from 1918 to 1927, and then from 1927 to 1956 at Harvard University.[1] Black was one of the authors of the Agricultural Adjustment Act.[2] He was also president of the American Economic Association in 1955.[3] Black died at a Boston hospital in 1960.[4]

Bibliography

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  • (1926) Production Economics. George G. Harrap and Co.
  • (1942) Parity, parity, parity. The Harvard Committee on Research in the Social Sciences.
  • (1944) Food Enough: Science for War and Peace Series. American Journal of Agricultural Economics.
  • (1950) The Rural Economy of New England: A Regional Study. Harvard University Press. ASIN B0000CHSFH.
  • (1951) Interregional Competition in Agriculture: With Special Reference to Dairy Farming in the Lake States and New England. Harvard Economic Studies. ISBN 9780674460508
  • (1955) Farm and Other Operating-unit Land-use Planning.
  • (1960) Rural Planning of One County: Worcester County, Massachusetts. The University of Chicago Press, Journal of Political Economy.

References

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  1. ^ Galbraith, John Kenneth (1959). "John D. Black: A Portrait". In Cavin, James Pierce (ed.). Economics for Agriculture: Selected Writings of John D. Black. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. pp. 1–19.
  2. ^ "Black | Agricultural & Applied Economics Association". www.aaea.org. Retrieved 2018-12-02.
  3. ^ "American Economic Association: Past Prisdents". www.aeaweb.org. Retrieved 2018-09-13.
  4. ^ "John D. Black". The Sheboygan Press. April 13, 1960. p. 5. Retrieved January 5, 2019 – via Newspapers.com. Open access icon
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