Murray Weidenbaum
Biographic Data
| ID | 629579 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Murray Weidenbaum |
| GIVEN NAMES | Murray |
| FAMILY NAME | Weidenbaum |
| SIGNATURE | WEIDENBAUM M |
| AFFILIATIONS | a Visiting scholar at CSIS |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 33 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 32 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1966 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Competition of Ideas
Murray Weidenbaum has been a visiting scholar at the American Enterprise Institute and the Center for Strategic and International Studies, a speaker at meetings at the Brookings Institution, the Cato Institute, and the Heritage Foundation and has also written for their publications, and served as a reviewer of ongoing studies. In The Competition of Ideas, Weidenbaum examines the political economy of these vital institutions, drawing heavily on se…
Measuring the Influence of Think Tanks
A new approach to regulatory reform
Meeting America’s future energy needs
The Changing Structure of the U.S. Defense Industry
Restoring public confidence in american business
American business leaders have hurt public confidence in the private enterprise system. Without sustained changes in the way corporations, including top management, conduct business, a new round of pervasive, arbitrary government regulation will ensue
Economic warriors against terrorism
What economic effects will last, or emerge, and what policies should be put in place to defend the U.S. economy, particularly economic expectations? Beyond government policies, the private enterprise system may have a role to play that is not yet obvious
Globalization
The fundamental internet tax debate
The growing debate on taxing e‐commerce underscores the need to fundamentally overhaul our tax system. The solution? Shifting to a comprehensive “top‐down” consumption tax would reduce complexity, increase savings, and be fair
Federal Regulatory Policy, 1980-2000
The future of Sino-American relations
Introduction to a symposium on regulatory budgeting
Government regulation and medium-sized business
The U.S. defense industry after the cold war
Three scenarios on the future of China
American isolationism versus the global economy
How government reduces unemployment
Greater China
Think Tanks in a New World
Additional informationNotes on contributorsBrad RobertsBrad Roberts is editor of The Washington Quarterly and a research fellow at CSIS.Murray WeidenbaumMurray Weidenbaum is director of the Center for the Study of American Business at Washington University. Burnett and Weidenbaum have served with Walter Laqueur as cochairmen of the CSIS International Research Council
Reinventing the Pentagon
The business response to the global marketplace
Small Wars, Big Defense
One of the most difficult issues facing the United States government is how to maintain an adequate defense in a period of budget stringency. The Iraqi invasion of Kuwait made it clear that the United States must be able to respond to rapid changes in the international scene. On the other hand, with the extraordinary events in Eastern Europe, reductions in US-Soviet tensions, and a worsening budget deficit at home, it is equally obvious that the …
Modern corporations and private property
Sponsoring research and development
A note on R&D changing national priorities
Measuring the Influence of Think Tanks
The Changing Structure of the U.S. Defense Industry
Think Tanks in a New World
Additional informationNotes on contributorsBrad RobertsBrad Roberts is editor of The Washington Quarterly and a research fellow at CSIS.Murray WeidenbaumMurray Weidenbaum is director of the Center for the Study of American Business at Washington University. Burnett and Weidenbaum have served with Walter Laqueur as cochairmen of the CSIS International Research Council
Small Wars, Big Defense
One of the most difficult issues facing the United States government is how to maintain an adequate defense in a period of budget stringency. The Iraqi invasion of Kuwait made it clear that the United States must be able to respond to rapid changes in the international scene. On the other hand, with the extraordinary events in Eastern Europe, reductions in US-Soviet tensions, and a worsening budget deficit at home, it is equally obvious that the …
How government reduces unemployment
Deregulation
Where do all the billions go
Feedbackfrom our readers
Where do all the billions go
“Comment…” Government-wide budget planning
Report from iron mountain
Deregulation
Economics and the National Security
A note on R&D changing national priorities
Facing reality in the George Bush era
Protecting the environment
The business response to the global marketplace
Small Wars, Big Defense
One of the most difficult issues facing the United States government is how to maintain an adequate defense in a period of budget stringency. The Iraqi invasion of Kuwait made it clear that the United States must be able to respond to rapid changes in the international scene. On the other hand, with the extraordinary events in Eastern Europe, reductions in US-Soviet tensions, and a worsening budget deficit at home, it is equally obvious that the …
Modern corporations and private property
Sponsoring research and development
Greater China
Think Tanks in a New World
Additional informationNotes on contributorsBrad RobertsBrad Roberts is editor of The Washington Quarterly and a research fellow at CSIS.Murray WeidenbaumMurray Weidenbaum is director of the Center for the Study of American Business at Washington University. Burnett and Weidenbaum have served with Walter Laqueur as cochairmen of the CSIS International Research Council
Reinventing the Pentagon
How government reduces unemployment
American isolationism versus the global economy
The U.S. defense industry after the cold war
Three scenarios on the future of China
Introduction to a symposium on regulatory budgeting
Government regulation and medium-sized business
The future of Sino-American relations
Federal Regulatory Policy, 1980-2000
The fundamental internet tax debate
The growing debate on taxing e‐commerce underscores the need to fundamentally overhaul our tax system. The solution? Shifting to a comprehensive “top‐down” consumption tax would reduce complexity, increase savings, and be fair
Political science (25 works) · Business (15 works) · Economics (14 works) · Law (14 works) · Political economy (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Public Administration (7 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Economic growth (5 works) · Government (linguistics) (5 works)