Lawrence C Marsh
Biographic Data
| ID | 179530 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lawrence C Marsh |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lawrence C |
| FAMILY NAME | Marsh |
| SIGNATURE | MARSH L C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Notre Dame |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1981 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Presidents, Parties, and Inflation, 1957–2014
Several studies have reported that the U.S. economy has experienced higher growth rates and/or lower unemployment under Democratic presidents than under their Republican counterparts. But only one study has examined whether the apparently more prosperous economy during Democratic administrations has come at the cost of higher inflation, and that study reached inconclusive results. We reexamine that question and find a positive association between…
Presidents, Parties, and the Business Cycle, 1949‐2009
Scattered works by political scientists since the 1970s have reported that Democratic presidents have compiled stronger economic records than their Republican counterparts: economic growth has been higher, unemployment lower, and inequality has fallen during Democratic administrations while the opposite outcomes have occurred under Republican presidents. Recently, however, Campbell has vigorously challenged these findings. This article reexamines…
The President's Economy: A Response to Campbell
In this response we reply to C ampbell's criticisms of our article in the M arch 2012 issue of P residential S tudies Q uarterly . We demonstrate algebraically that C ampbell's preferred model of the economy, which includes a lagged value of the dependent variable, merely disguises the impact of the president on economic performance. We reject his other criticisms and stand by our article
Aggression Among Inner-City Minority Youth: A Biopsychosocial Model for School-Based Evaluation and Treatment
The aggressive behavior of severely emotionally disturbed (SED) students presents a significant management problem for schools. Aggressive behavior disrupts classrooms, impedes learning, and places students at risk for physical and psychological injury. Although aggressive behavior in schools is becoming more prevalent, there have been few comprehensive programs designed to deal with this problem. This article provides a description of a comprehe…
Families and Inflation: Who Was Hurt in the Last High-Inflation Period
Joan Aldous, Rodney Ganey, Scott Trees, Lawrence C. Marsh, Families and Inflation: Who Was Hurt in the Last High-Inflation Period?, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 53, No. 1 (Feb., 1991), pp. 123-134
Hours Worked by Husbands and Wives
THIS article uses a simultaneous equation model to explain the number of hours of paid market work by husbands and wives. The analysis is restricted to married couples living together where both wife and husband have jobs working for money. Within this context, whites and blacks are compared as salaried, union hourly, and nonunion hourly groups. The substitutability or complementarity of husbands' and wives' hours of market work is examined. Blac…
Presidents, Parties, and the Business Cycle, 1949‐2009
Scattered works by political scientists since the 1970s have reported that Democratic presidents have compiled stronger economic records than their Republican counterparts: economic growth has been higher, unemployment lower, and inequality has fallen during Democratic administrations while the opposite outcomes have occurred under Republican presidents. Recently, however, Campbell has vigorously challenged these findings. This article reexamines…
Hours Worked by Husbands and Wives
THIS article uses a simultaneous equation model to explain the number of hours of paid market work by husbands and wives. The analysis is restricted to married couples living together where both wife and husband have jobs working for money. Within this context, whites and blacks are compared as salaried, union hourly, and nonunion hourly groups. The substitutability or complementarity of husbands' and wives' hours of market work is examined. Blac…
The President's Economy: A Response to Campbell
In this response we reply to C ampbell's criticisms of our article in the M arch 2012 issue of P residential S tudies Q uarterly . We demonstrate algebraically that C ampbell's preferred model of the economy, which includes a lagged value of the dependent variable, merely disguises the impact of the president on economic performance. We reject his other criticisms and stand by our article
Hours Worked by Husbands and Wives
THIS article uses a simultaneous equation model to explain the number of hours of paid market work by husbands and wives. The analysis is restricted to married couples living together where both wife and husband have jobs working for money. Within this context, whites and blacks are compared as salaried, union hourly, and nonunion hourly groups. The substitutability or complementarity of husbands' and wives' hours of market work is examined. Blac…
Families and Inflation: Who Was Hurt in the Last High-Inflation Period
Joan Aldous, Rodney Ganey, Scott Trees, Lawrence C. Marsh, Families and Inflation: Who Was Hurt in the Last High-Inflation Period?, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 53, No. 1 (Feb., 1991), pp. 123-134
Aggression Among Inner-City Minority Youth: A Biopsychosocial Model for School-Based Evaluation and Treatment
The aggressive behavior of severely emotionally disturbed (SED) students presents a significant management problem for schools. Aggressive behavior disrupts classrooms, impedes learning, and places students at risk for physical and psychological injury. Although aggressive behavior in schools is becoming more prevalent, there have been few comprehensive programs designed to deal with this problem. This article provides a description of a comprehe…
Presidents, Parties, and the Business Cycle, 1949‐2009
Scattered works by political scientists since the 1970s have reported that Democratic presidents have compiled stronger economic records than their Republican counterparts: economic growth has been higher, unemployment lower, and inequality has fallen during Democratic administrations while the opposite outcomes have occurred under Republican presidents. Recently, however, Campbell has vigorously challenged these findings. This article reexamines…
The President's Economy: A Response to Campbell
In this response we reply to C ampbell's criticisms of our article in the M arch 2012 issue of P residential S tudies Q uarterly . We demonstrate algebraically that C ampbell's preferred model of the economy, which includes a lagged value of the dependent variable, merely disguises the impact of the president on economic performance. We reject his other criticisms and stand by our article
Presidents, Parties, and Inflation, 1957–2014
Several studies have reported that the U.S. economy has experienced higher growth rates and/or lower unemployment under Democratic presidents than under their Republican counterparts. But only one study has examined whether the apparently more prosperous economy during Democratic administrations has come at the cost of higher inflation, and that study reached inconclusive results. We reexamine that question and find a positive association between…
Economics (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Fiscal Policies and Political Economy (3 works) · Keynesian economics (3 works) · Monetary Policy and Economic Impact (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Democracy (2 works) · Demographic economics (2 works) · Development economics (2 works) · Fiscal Policy and Economic Growth (2 works)