Books by Craufurd D. Goodwin

An examination of the interaction between economics and US national security, which explores why the area of security studies has long been neglected by economists, even though defence and war expenditures regularly consume large portions of government income.

Unemployment, monetary and fiscal policy, and the merits and drawbacks of free markets were a few of the issues the journalist and public philosopher Walter Lippmann explained to the public during the Depression, when professional economists skilled at translating concepts for a lay audience were not yet on the scene, as Craufurd Goodwin shows.

For many faculty the desire and need to go abroad is inherent in the nature of their discipline. For others the thought of going abroad for scholarly purposes is completely alien. This book, which was sponsored by the Council for International Exchange of Scholars, looks in depth at the international experience of American faculty.

A major Bloomsbury figure writes about the art market, and an economist interprets his ideas